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Thread: Puppy vomiting

  1. #1
    Join Date
    Apr 2005
    Location
    Colorado
    Posts
    124

    Puppy vomiting

    I just notice today that all of our puppies are active, but they are eating a little less. Since they are 9 weeks old. They had their shots, called Canine Distemper, Adenovirus type II, parainfluenza and parvovirus vaccine. Are they reacting to the shot? to show it works? or what should I watch out for? The puppies passed their parvo test, but for some odd reason I dont think so. Please help me. GUESS WHAT?! I got lucky today, I have a vet assitance that comes over to our house every week. And Im trying to get a hold of him. Since hes just started learning how to use text messages. He does it for free for people who are on low income. he has the society that gives him the stuff to help. Almost like Animal Mobile. but hes really nice. So please help me watch out for something. I know they all had their shots. I can take a picture of the package and prove its done. They all look fat and healthy. Im getting them their rabie shots in June 6th at 8am and all of them fixed. So I have the buyers pitching in. Thank god they BOTH agreed. Whew.

    I read about the parvo virus and its deadly and spreadable.

    So I was wondering if its normal that puppies gradually cut down on eating, and starts a routine? or is it just out of blues?

    Honestly this is the first time I have actually raised them. So Im doing my best I can. Please pull me through and help me. Ive raised my cats from age 4 weeks. Thomas is the oldest. Accord is the youngest, just 2 cats.

    Please tell me what I should tell my "portable vet"

  2. #2
    Join Date
    Mar 2004
    Location
    california
    Posts
    8,397
    I thought you said you took them to banfield...now a portable vet...which is it????
    don't breed or buy while shelter dogs die....

    I have been frosted!

    Thanks Kfamr for the signature!


  3. #3
    Join Date
    Oct 2001
    Location
    Iowa!
    Posts
    13,130
    What did the vet say?(That's in reference to your other thread) Was that dog ever taken to the vet?
    Also, your two dogs in your sig didn't even live to be a year old even though the dates aren't close to each other. I suggest either getting the shots they need ALL the time or not having any animal if you can't care for them properly. But then, we've been all through this.
    This is getting a little old.

    9/3/13
    I did the right thing by setting you free
    But the pain is very deep.
    If only I could turn back time, forever, you I'd keep.
    I miss you


    I hear you whimper in your sleep
    I gently pet you and say, no bad dreams
    It will be alright, to my dog as dark as night.

    Fur as dark as the night.
    Join me on this flight.
    Paws of love that follow me.
    In my heart you'll forever be.
    [/SIZE]



    How I wish I could hold you near.
    Turn back time to make it so.
    Hug you close and never let go.
    11/12/06




  4. #4
    Join Date
    Jul 2004
    Location
    Colorado
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    4,727
    Being the puppies were exposed to pravo before they ever had their shots there is a chance they will get it. Tell the mobile vet guy that they were exposed to pravo before they had the shots. I really hope those babies dont have parvo.

    Thank you Kay for the beautiful sig!

    "We can judge the heart of man by his treatment of animals"

    ~Find the seed at the bottom of your heart and bring forth a flower~

  5. #5
    Join Date
    Jul 2004
    Location
    Colorado
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    Re: Puppy vomiting

    Originally posted by Accord
    The puppies passed their parvo test, but for some odd reason I dont think so.

    Thank you Kay for the beautiful sig!

    "We can judge the heart of man by his treatment of animals"

    ~Find the seed at the bottom of your heart and bring forth a flower~

  6. #6
    Join Date
    Jul 2004
    Posts
    2,447
    Gee,, why is it I am NOT surprised the puppies might be feeling ill.........?

  7. #7
    Join Date
    Aug 2002
    Location
    Upstate NY
    Posts
    8,040
    i'd tell the vet the truth. That you just had a dog pass away due to parvo and that the puppies were exposed to the area before they completed their series of vaccines.

    It is very sad to say & I really hope they don't but there is a very very good chance that the puppies have parvo too.

    Since your vet is mobiling out to you I strongly suggest that you warn him of the parvo at your house BEFORE he comes.

    Good luck with your vet.
    Soar high & free my sweet fur angels. I love you Nanook & Raustyk... forever & ever.


  8. #8
    Join Date
    Apr 2005
    Location
    Colorado
    Posts
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    I think when they had the test done before their shot, it passed, but remember like the thread about Parvo, doesn't show anything for 7 to 10 days then it hits hard. I did take them to the vet, why do I have to pay a 500 vet bill? mmm? I hope they dont have it. I hope not. They have their shots. SEE ATTACHEMENT
    This portable vet lives across from me, He's my boss's husband, I think its cool. They are getting treatment. a special kind of treatment. If you guys think im a liar fine. Ill go bye
    Attached Images Attached Images  

  9. #9
    Join Date
    Mar 2004
    Location
    california
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    bye again
    don't breed or buy while shelter dogs die....

    I have been frosted!

    Thanks Kfamr for the signature!


  10. #10
    Join Date
    Aug 2004
    Location
    Detroit, MI
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    1,230
    You have no right knowingly putting innocent puppies in the same vicinity as Parvo virus, (with or without a shot) there is something wrong with the whole disgusting situation, i am appaulled and feel so bad for those innocent puppies, i sure hope they can pull through.

  11. #11
    Join Date
    Apr 2005
    Location
    Colorado
    Posts
    124
    He knows and he told me everything to do to kill the parvo outside and inside. We are using a product called ODOBAN SEE ATTACHMENT
    It kills all kinds of viruses in 60 seconds. as what the directions says. We used that all over our walls, ceiling, we got rid of all the stuff Anya slept on, eat on, etc.
    The vet come here this morning to check on the pups, and he said they are lookin pretty good, they are still eating alittle bit. thats positive sign. they are moving and playing so keep them seperated from the others. And keep an eye out for any signs. He says if anything comes up, run over to his house and get him.
    Attached Images Attached Images  

  12. #12
    Join Date
    Jul 2004
    Posts
    2,447
    Originally posted by caseysmom
    bye again
    oh puleese,,, this girl isnt going anywheres,,,, she cant even keep her stories straight...

  13. #13
    Join Date
    Apr 2005
    Location
    New Brunswick , CAN
    Posts
    127
    What Is Parvo

    The canine parvovirus can be transmitted by direct contact or indirectly by contact with vomit, diarrhea or any contaminated discharges from an infected dog. It strikes with a quick vengeance, and pet owners often make the comment that their dog was up and playing a few hours prior to the animal becoming extremely ill. Unfortunately, parvo is often fatal.

    Do not Take your puppy out of your home where it can infect or be infected until it has had the complete series of shots. By keeping it isolated you may save its life.

    Talk with a reputable Veterinarian about the recommended shots or vaccination for your puppy.

    If you've recently lost a dog to Parvo, veterinarians recommend that you wait six months to a year before putting a new puppy or non-vaccinated dog in to an infected environment (even if you have disinfected it). To immediately bring an animal into a situation where one has recently died of Parvo is a virtual death sentence for the new puppy. Common sense and regular visits to the veterinarian can save your dog's life.

    The symptoms of Parvo include... a sudden onset of vomiting, bloody diarrhea, dehydration, lethargy, high temperature and sometimes sudden death. Symptoms are similar in adults, although they can be less acute.

    Because Parvo attacks swiftly, time is of the essence. If you feel your dog has been exposed to Parvo, or it is showing symptoms, contact your veterinarian or an emergency veterinary hospital immediately.

    F-Strain Virus

    There is a recent mutation of the parvo virus which is more virulent. It attacks the lower intestinal tract or large intestine. Dogs contracting this new strain will have accelerated symptoms. Care should be given immediately!

    Symptoms to watch for:
    Gelatin-like stool with some blood.
    Vomiting with bile and foam.
    Rapid weight loss (within a few hours after becoming ill.)



    --------------------------------------------------------------------------------
    I am wasting my time but hey...I have to say I tried.

  14. #14
    Join Date
    Feb 2005
    Location
    Gran Canaria, Spain
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    Common sense and regular visits to the veterinarian can save your dog's life.

    unfortunately both seem to be lacking.

  15. #15
    Join Date
    Jun 2003
    Location
    Florida, USA
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    14,038
    I just hope with all my heart that all these dogs are going to survive and be well. If they don't survive, PLEASE PLEASE PLEASE don't bring any more dogs into your life until you become more familiar with the rules of being a responsible pet owner. Do you understand that you're giving them a death sentence by bringing them into your contaminated area? No more animals need to suffer. Please read this slowly and comprehend what I'm saying. Again, God Bless these dogs. I will pray for their recovery and well-being.

    Terry

    p.s. I also hope that this thread isn't just the rebirth of "News Flash". Accord: Please take this board seriously and respect all the "free" expert help you're getting.

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