DIAMOND A KENNELS
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« on: August 06, 2009, 11:01:30 pm » |
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Most cases of CPV infections are caused by a genetic alteration of the original canine parvovirus: the canine parvovirus type 2b. There are a variety of risk factors that can increase a dog’s susceptibility to the disease, but mainly, the virus is transmitted either by direct contact with an infected dog, or indirectly, by the fecal-oral route. Heavy concentrations of the virus are found in an infected dog’s stool, so when a healthy dog sniffs an infected dog’s stool, it will contract the disease. The virus can also be brought into a dog's environment by way of shoes that have come into contact with infected feces. There is evidence that the virus can live in ground soil for up to a year. It is resistant to most cleaning products, or even to weather changes. If you suspect that you have come into contact with feces at all, you will need to wash the affected area with household bleach, the only disinfectant known to kill the virus. u can worm with ivermec again as long as u dont go over six months it take six months for heart worms 2 mature so dont let them go with out more than six months i think u will be fine. and tsc is where i get mine at they work fine i start with 5 way then the 6 7 8 way later on
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ASHLEY CAMPBELL T.D.H.A MEMBER
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