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![]() | #31 |
Furbutts = LOVE Donating Member Moderator | ![]() Welcome all101 ![]() I don't want to write too much info, bc I think you might be overwhelmed. So, I think I'll just do a few bullets: -- Getting rid of mites can be a difficult process; is there any way you could find a vet who speaks English or use a translator for this? -- Almost all dogs will develop a yeast infection (fungal) during and after treatment for mites; this must be addressed, but it may have to wait until later (you may need to treat symptoms of yeast *now*, and treat the cause later). For treating after, mention Diflucan or fluconazole. -- You mentioned a vaccine - is it safe to vaccinate the puppy at this time? I would just consider the state of this pup's immune system, with the meds you're giving and the diseases he is fighting, and whether or not he should be getting vaccines at this time
__________________ ~ A friend told me I was delusional. I nearly fell off my unicorn. ~ °¨¨¨°ºOº°¨¨¨° Ann | Pfeiffer | Marcel Verdel Purcell | Wylie | Artie °¨¨¨°ºOº°¨¨¨° |
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![]() | #32 | |
BANNED! Join Date: May 2007 Location: USA
Posts: 11,073
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![]() | #33 | |
I♥PeekTinkySaph&Finny Donating Member Join Date: May 2009 Location: Baltimore, Maryland
Posts: 18,872
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Sarcoptic ange Treatment n Dogs For the treatment of sarcoptic mange (SS scabiei) in dogs,REVOLUTION should be administered once as a single topical dose.A second monthly dose may be required in some dogs.Monthly use of REVOLUTION will control any subsequent sarcoptic mange mite infestations.Because of the difficulty in finding sarcoptic mange mites on skin scrapings, effectiveness assessments also were based on reso- lution of clinical signs.Resolution of the pruritus associated with the mite infestations was observed in approximately 50%of the dogs 30 days after the first treatment and in approximately 90%of the dogs 30 ays fter he econd monthly treatment. And with the age of this pup and with his other issues, thought a less aggressive approach might be better? My vet had me repeat the dose in 3 weeks. I think the stuff is very safe, maybe she could decide after seeing how her pup responds to it? If she can even get it.
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![]() | #34 | |||
I♥PeekTinkySaph&Finny Donating Member Join Date: May 2009 Location: Baltimore, Maryland
Posts: 18,872
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After I posted, I realized the hair was coming out probably more due to the fungal problem.... when just scabies is present and the coat is still in halfway decent shape, treatment with Revolution is just as effective on a long coat as a short one. Cutting down was always done more because of the oldschool treatment with shampoos and dips, just easier to manage that way. And as he's a puppy, his hair isn't long yet anyway. Quote:
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![]() | #35 |
I♥PeekTinkySaph&Finny Donating Member Join Date: May 2009 Location: Baltimore, Maryland
Posts: 18,872
| ![]() See if there is a university near you that does veterinary, if not maybe contact one that does by email.... look for the Univ that does panda research...they have a small animal clinic and some english speaking people in their program... maybe they could help in communicating to you what the basics protocols are for dogs in China/specifically where you live, and maybe help your vet in treating your pup as they would have the most updated info for your area.... One vet I worked for, Dr Kim Hammond, went there for a month or two a few years back to help with setting up some of their clinics and protocols and research... I'll try to find specifics and post later....
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![]() | #36 |
I♥PeekTinkySaph&Finny Donating Member Join Date: May 2009 Location: Baltimore, Maryland
Posts: 18,872
| ![]() And Tea tree oil, though very effecive... is too strong to be used on a puppy and most dogs, esp when the affected area is large. A tiny spot or two probably would be fine. If you choose this treatment, find a product made just for dogs/animals, I think it's a 5% solution.... would be much safer and less chance of a bad reaction...
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I ♥ Joey & Ralphie! Donating Member | ![]() Quote:
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![]() | #38 |
Yorkie Yakker | ![]() I'm so sorry about your dog. Until your dog gets well he's gonna cry and whine. Scabbies hurts! If you can't find better dog food in China, b/c Purina is like junkfood for dogs, you should try looking up recipes to cooking your own dog food. Dogs can eat lean clean meats like chicken and beef, vegetables, just be weary of things like grapes, tomatoes, onions, mushrooms, chocolate, etc thing that dogs should NEVER eat. |
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![]() | #39 | |
www.yorkierescue.com Donating Member Join Date: May 2009 Location: Las Vegas & Orange County
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__________________ ![]() RIP Lord Scrappington Montgomery McLimpybottom aka El Lenguo the Handicapped Ninja 10-12-12 ![]() | |
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![]() | #40 |
I ♥ Joey & Ralphie! Donating Member | ![]() Unless you really do it correctly, home cooking can be less healthy than Purina, at least Purina has all the nutrients a dog needs, and many dogs live very well on it. There are some types of Purina that are healthier than others. Looking for one with meat as the first ingredient is important. So many people think a healthy human diet is a healthy dog diet, and this isn't true, and it's really hard to give them all the calcium they need in a home cooked diet, unless you suppliment. I know Purina is not a popular choice here on YT, but she probably doesn't have the choices we have, and I'm sure it's not related to the dog's condition. Changing foods when a dog is already stressed isn't a good idea either.
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And Rylee Finnegan Donating Member Join Date: Apr 2007 Location: Metro Detroit, MI
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![]() | #42 | |
www.yorkierescue.com Donating Member Join Date: May 2009 Location: Las Vegas & Orange County
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__________________ ![]() RIP Lord Scrappington Montgomery McLimpybottom aka El Lenguo the Handicapped Ninja 10-12-12 ![]() | |
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![]() | #43 |
I ♥ Joey & Ralphie! Donating Member | ![]() Lol, I'm sure a lot of people will agree with you, more than agree with me, I just hate it when they do a food switch when puppy is sick, unless the food is really causing the problem. I actually try to stay out of the sick area, but nobody was up last night.
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![]() | #44 | |
Yorkie Kisses are the Best! Donating Member | ![]() Quote:
If you noticed you itch too - it must be something in the home and that's where it becomes alot of work. You hate to see your dog suffering and will need to get a handle on this quickly....Some 'mites' live UNDER under the skin and cause misery..... you don't have to have an unclean envoirnment to have a problem like this but you will need to be pro-active and find out what exactly is going on and take it from there....ALL THE BEST ! I'd hate to be in your shoes and I hope your little guy will be ok | |
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![]() | #45 |
YorkieTalk Newbie! Join Date: Mar 2010 Location: Dalian China
Posts: 3
| ![]() Thank you all so much! Ollie is doing a bit better--eating more, scratching less, and ever talking to me! I went and bought 2 puppy shampoos today, one is tea tree and the other coconut. I was going to bath him (AGAIN!) but it is a little chilly today and the government has turned off the heat until November (crazy, I know). I am still looking for an English Vet. Although I have a few friends who have actually worked in translation they don't know what I mean! The problem is that most of the medicines are produced in China and not imported. Medicine and ointment names have not meaning . . . and when they give me "their" version I am worried to use it. I like the idea of the lemon bath though, any more homeopathic remedies are much appreciated because raw products are abundant. The medicine is working, but it is too strong. I think I will dilute it and maybe put it in his bath tomorrow (that is if it is a warm day). I have read up on the mites and washed everything in my house. I was a little relieved to read that it can take a few weeks for mites to become noticable. I think it came from the "breeder," if you can call her that. Anyways, thank you all bunches! |
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diet, fungal, hypoglycemia, mange, scabies |
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