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Is Your Neighbor an Animal Hoarder?

11/1/2014

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(Article by Dr. Jane Bicks  from the October 2014 Life's Abundance Newsletter.)

Animal hoarding is not just a complicated psychological disorder, it’s a public health danger. Most recently popularized by Animal Planet’s ‘Confessions’, animal hoarding is a growing problem in the U.S. Current estimates put the number of animals trapped every year in hoarding situations at 250,000. Experts believe that many more remain unreported. Dogs and cats aren’t the only species ‘collected’ … reptiles, rabbits, birds, rodents, even farm animals are accumulated by hoarders.

Generally speaking, animal hoarding has two common elements: one, a household with more than the typical number of companion animals and, two, an inability to provide minimal standards of nutrition, shelter, veterinary care and basic sanitation. Sadly, a third aspect can prove even more deadly, with extreme neglect which can result in untreated disease and starvation. Regardless of how bad the situation becomes, hoarders seem unwilling to admit their inability to provide for their animals. In most cases, they remain blind to the horrific conditions of their own creation.

So, what causes someone to become an animal hoarder? New research suggests attachment syndromes are to blame, often in conjunction with other mental disorders -- most commonly obsessive compulsive personalities, but also with paranoia, delusional thinking and dementia. Some begin hoarding in the wake of a traumatic event, such as the loss of a close family member. Many view themselves as full-time rescuers, believing that they’re saving animals from pain and hardship. Typically, they have no awareness that they are actually hurting their animals.

Here are some of the warning signs that someone might have a problem with animal hoarding:

  • An excessive number of animals in the home and yard. Persons may not even be able to tell you the total number of creatures under their care.
  • Home in an obvious state of disrepair (e.g., dirty windows, broken furniture, holes in wall and floor, extreme clutter, etc.).
  • Property emanates a strong odor of ammonia. A peek through window reveals floors covered in dried feces, urine, vomit, etc.
  • Animals are emaciated, lethargic and poorly socialized.
  • Presence of fleas, flies and vermin.
  • Individual appears isolated from neighbors and family, exhibits signs of personal neglect.
  • Individual insists all animals are happy and healthy, despite clear evidence to the contrary.

Some hoarders go to excessive lengths to hide their secret, going so far as to pose as a legitimate rescue group or animal sanctuary, complete with an approved non-profit tax status. They create elaborate websites, disguising the true circumstances in their homes. To determine whether or not a hoarder is masquerading as a rescue group, here are some things to watch out for:

  • Unwillingness to allow visitors or see where the animals live.
  • Refusal to disclose the number of animals in its care.
  • Additional animals are always welcome, even if many of the current pets are suffering from illnesses or injury.
  • Little to no evidence of successful adoptions.
  • Animal surrenders generally accepted off-premises, with requests to meet in parking lots, street corners, etc.

If someone you know is an animal hoarder, there are some ways that you can help.

Pick up the phone and call your local animal welfare enforcement agency, police department, animal shelter or veterinarian. They can help to initiate the healing process. You may not want to be the person who gets anyone “in trouble,” but just know that a simple phone call could be the vital first step towards recovery for all involved.

Reassure the animal hoarder that it's okay to accept help. Remind them that everyone gets overwhelmed at some point in their lives. It’s not uncommon for animal hoarders to obsessively worry about their animals. Once they fully comprehend that their animals need urgent medical care, most are willing to take immediate action.

Seek the assistance of social service groups. Animal hoarding is not just about the animals. Agencies specializing in aging populations, adult protective services, health departments and other mental health groups will know best how to get hoarders the help they need.

Volunteer. After hoarding situations are uncovered, the removal of so many animals can be a staggering burden on local shelters. Volunteer your time and/or financial support or whatever you can do to help during the transition phase.

Educate others about the harm a hoarding situation can cause. Animal hoarding has often been portrayed as a harmless eccentricity — for example, the “crazy cat lady”.  Members of your community need to be aware of the negative impacts. Who knows perhaps they’ll be inspired to help other overwhelmed animal caregivers, too!

Dr Jane Bicks
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End of Life Considerations for Pets

10/12/2014

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(Life's Abundance September 2014 Newsletter Article by Dr. Jane Bicks, DVM)

With advances in veterinary medicine in the past 30 years, we now have more tools than ever before to treat disease. As a consequence, dogs and cats are living longer, which means plenty of visits to the vet’s office.

As long as there are no major medical issues to contend with – just wellness checks and treatments for the occasional injury or illness – there’s a pretty low level risk of tension between a vet and a pet parent. But when things go badly, such as with a terminal diagnosis, that risk can escalate dramatically. Pet parents can often be so uncomfortable thinking about end-of-life care, much less talking it through, that they become defensive when discussing treatments for a terminally ill companion animal.

I think it’s because veterinarians are trained to cure disease, and that’s our primary focus. When you present us with a problem, our chief goal is to find a solution. Not every pet parent, however, has the desire or the means to fight terminal conditions to the fullest extent. The advances in veterinary medicine come with a high price tag, and while aggressive therapies may prolong life, they can prove overly stressful to pet kids and parents alike.

If anything prevents open, honest communications between veterinarians and pet parents, it only makes it harder on your dog or cat. You and your vet have a shared goal of caring and comforting a beloved companion animal in a tough spot, so try to see your relationship as a partnership.

Some pet parents can have difficulty expressing an unwillingness to pursue aggressive treatment. Some fear appearing callous or uncaring, while others may be embarrassed by financial constraints. It’s our job as veterinarians to provide all the relevant information, to empower you to make the right decision for your set of circumstances.

The last thing you want is any friction between you and your vet, especially when a terminal condition is involved. Such a diagnosis will likely mean loads of interaction, sometimes several times per day. I mean, these are literally life-and-death decisions.

There are some things to keep in mind when discussing the best course of action with your vet, in order to be the best possible advocate for your pet kid during this difficult phase of life.

Questions & Second Opinions are Good Things

If concerns about quality of life outweigh all other considerations, make sure your veterinarian understands that fact. The benefits and potential disadvantages of each treatment should be crystal clear to you.

After the initial diagnosis, write down a list of medical care questions. Reading the blogs of other pet parents who’ve dealt with similar issues could prove helpful if you don’t know what to ask or where to begin.

Hospice care is a relative newcomer to the field of veterinary medicine. In fact, some clinics may not even have a protocol for this option. Even if your vet doesn’t offer these services, they will know who does in your area.

If you grow uncomfortable with the options being given to you, don’t be intimidated by, or even feel guilty about seeking a second opinion. It isn’t rude or disloyal … it’s an effective method of information gathering.

Don’t Rush Decisions

In a typical scenario, testing will yield a diagnosis fairly quickly. When the assessment is presented, be sure to take notes. Trust me, when bad news comes it can have a negative effect on your memory.

If the prognosis is poor, but the condition is not an emergency, take all relevant info home and sleep on it for the night. For many, a dire diagnosis comes as quite a shock. Give yourself time to process the information. Many find that 24 hours to mull over and research a condition helps them have a more objective, and less emotionally charged, follow-up conversation.

Palliative Care is a Valid Treatment Option

Palliative care is the logical choice if the decision’s been made not to pursue restorative treatment for a likely terminal illness. It should not be viewed as giving up, it’s just another valid care option. With extra hydration, pain medication, nausea prevention, and more, it’s a way to ensure a peaceful and humane end of life.

The duration is entirely dependent upon the advancement of disease. Palliative plans can last weeks, days or hours, giving people time to say their goodbyes while allowing pet kids to pass naturally and as close to pain-free as possible.

Be Clear about Your Limits from the Beginning

It is your veterinarian’s job to discuss all of the options available for treatment. A vet may even grade the treatments as ‘good’, ‘better’ or best’. We are trained not to make any assumptions about what measures a pet parent is willing to take.

Try to have an open mind about the treatment options. For example, to many, amputation sounds like a devastating prospect. However, many pets cope quite well with the loss of a limb. Chemotherapy can be quite unpleasant for people, but some pet kids don’t experience nausea and they rarely lose their hair. If your vet proposes a treatment option that you find unacceptable, speak up! Tell them what you are willing and unwilling to do. Articulating your preferences will help veterinary care providers tailor a treatment plan according to your needs.

Nothing will make it less painful, but the more we learn about end-of-life care for companion animals, the better equipped we’ll be to handle these situations. Having the confidence that your vet is a compassionate partner for every stage of your pet kid’s life could make a huge difference.

Thank you for all you do to make the world a better place for companion animals.

Dr Jane Bicks 

_________

Please check out Life's Abundance Dog Food for your precious dog. Good nutrition plays a key role in keeping your pup healthy for years to come.  Happy, healthy dogs make less trips to the vet, too.


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Something's Fishy

9/28/2014

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(Article from Animal Wellness, Volume 16, Issue 5.)

Here's another good reason to avoid cheap commercial pet food. 


Susan Thixton, a pet food safety advocate, is warning consumers that Thailand's fishing industry -- which relies on forced, unpaid labor -- is supplying "trash fish" to the US pet food industry.

Susan cites an article from an Idaho newspaper, the Boise Weekly, which expliains that "trash fish" encompass species that are either unpalatable to people, or are caught when too young and small to be of use to humans, The fish are ground into mush and used in commercial pet foods. 



"Last year, $171 million worth of dog and cat food entered the US from Thailand, according to the United States Department of Agriculture," the article continues.

You can avoid unhealthy, unethical and unsustainable "trash fish" by buying high quality pet foods with named, domestically-sourced ingredients.
truthaboutpetfoods.com 
Life's Abundance Pet Foods do not use "Trash Fish".  Learn more about Life's Abundance Dog Food at http://dog-food-store.com.
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Common Dog Poisionings

9/3/2014

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(Article written by Dr. Jane Bicks and posted in the August 2014 Life's Abundance Newsletter.) What do you think are the most common pet poisonings? Rat poison? Insecticides? 

The Pet Poison Hotline publishes a list of most common poisonings reported in dogs and cats - many of these items are non-toxic to humans but can be deadly to fur babies. 

Lets take a look at some of the dangers lurking in your home and how to best to protect your pet kids.

Chocolate: Dark equals dangerous! For dogs, chocolate toxicity can lead to seizures, vomiting, diarrhea and coma. In extreme dosages, chocolate poisoning can even prove fatal. Baking chocolate and dark chocolate are the most deadly.

Xylitol: This common sugar substitute is found in sugar-free gums, candies and many other foods. What many don’t know is that it’s not uncommon in some medications and nasal sprays. Xylitol is toxic to dogs, not cats, and can cause low blood sugar and liver failure.

Over-the-counter medications: Ibuprofen, naproxen and acetaminophen cause gastric ulcers in both dogs and cats. Acetaminophen can even lead to anemia in cats. Cough and cold medications that contain phenylephrine, pseudoephedrine or acetaminophen are also dangerous, as these medications are often formulated in tasty liquids pet kids find irresistible. Never give these medications to your fur kids. Keep them in a high cabinet, well out of reach of pets.

Prescription drugs: ADD and ADHD medications can cause tremors, seizures, heart problems and even death in companion animals. Felines are highly sensitive to antidepressant medications. Cymbalta and Effexor, among others, can cause severe neurological and heart problems.

Rodenticides: Rat poison is just as deadly for dogs as it is for rodents. To make matters worse, dogs love the flavor of the bait. These toxic substances cause fatal internal bleeding and brain swelling.

Grapes or Raisins: While harmless to humans, grapes and raisins contain a substance that can lead to canine kidney failure. The exact source of the problem remains a mystery to veterinary experts.

Oxygen Absorbers: You know those little freshness packets in jerky treats? That’s an oxygen absorber, included to keep foods and treats fresh. Oftentimes, they contain iron, which can be poisonous to pets. Whatever you do, don’t let your fur kids ingest these little packets!

Flea products for dogs are toxic to cats! These products often contain pyrethrins, which can cause feline seizures and tremors. If it says ‘for canine use only’, take that warning to heart!

Household Plants: Lilies are the number one source of toxicity reported in cats. These beautiful house plants cause kitty kidney failure. A good rule of thumb … if you have a cat, don’t keep lilies in your house (or your yard, for that matter). Lilies aren’t the only plants with the potential for harm - philodendrons and pothos can cause oral ulcers and foaming at the mouth.

What to do if your companion animal is poisoned

1. Take a deep breath and try to remain calm.

2. Remove your companion animal from the area where the poisoning occurred.

3. Make sure your pet kid is breathing and behaving normally. If not, go immediately to the emergency clinic.

4. Contain the poisonous material, preventing additional exposure. Obtain a sample of the questionable material, store in a plastic baggy for preservation and ease of transport. The more evidence you can supply your veterinarian, the more easily they’ll be able to diagnose the problem, and solution.

5. Don’t just hope things will improve on their own! Go to a vet for immediate assistance. Call your vet’s office for guidance prior to your visit, or contact the 24-hour Pet Poison Hotline at 800-213-6680 ($35 fee). Make sure to save these numbers on your phone now, so you won’t have to scramble for the numbers later. Do not induce vomiting without the advice of a veterinarian and never give your pet oil, milk, food, salt or anything orally without talking to a veterinarian first.

The prognoses for poisoning are better the sooner it’s reported, so never hesitate to get help as soon as possible. There is a narrow window of time to neutralize most poisons. Immediate treatment could save your pet’s life!

Thank you for all you do to make the world a better place for companion animals.

Dr Jane Bicks  Dr. Jane Bicks
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Fat Dogs Need to Lose Weight! 

8/21/2014

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Did you know that obesity is one of the greatest health concerns facing dogs?  Fat, overweight dogs are likely to live shorter and less healthy lives and your enjoyment of their unconditional love and companionship may be shortened because of it.  You can help your dog and do something about it.

Extra pounds place an excess burden on bones and joints and can make arthritis problems worse. Overweight dogs are less able to exercise and play comfortably and their breathing may be labored.

Their bodies may be less able to resist infections, and they may be at greater risk for problems during surgery and anesthesia.

Potential health problems include:
  • Joint or Locomotion Difficulties. Extra pounds add stress to joints, bones, ligaments and muscles. Conditions such as arthritis, hip dysplasia, spinal disc disease and ruptures of joint ligaments may be caused or aggravated by obesity.
  • Heart and Respiratory Disease. Excess fat tissue in the chest cavity and around the muscles of the heart can decrease the efficiency of the heart and lungs. Your dog’s heart and lungs have to work harder to provide adequate oxygen and circulation.
  • Diabetes. Just as in humans, diabetes is much more common in obese dogs.
  • Liver Disease. Obese dogs are prone to liver disease.
  • Heat Intolerance. The insulating properties of excessive fat make it harder for obese dogs to tolerate heat and they feel uncomfortable.
  • Skin Problems. Obese dogs may have trouble grooming because the rolls of skin built up by fat deposits can often harbor dirt, bacteria and other harmful organisms.
  • Gastrointestinal Disorders. Inflammation of the pancreas is frequently found in obese dogs. It is painful and can be life threatening.

How Do Dogs Become Overweight in the first place?

Dogs most always become overweight from lack of good exercise and from eating more food than they require.  Just like humans, food calories, which aren’t burned during their daily activities, are stored as fat.

Feeding unhealthy leftovers or feeding frequent snacks or treats contributes to excess weight problems. Weight gain can also result from boredom and over feeding. 

Over-fed puppies tend to become overweight dogs. They also have a greater risk of developing orthopedic problems. Properly fed puppies will be less likely to suffer from weight problems later in life.

Occasionally, metabolic disorders can cause a dog to become overweight. But overfeeding and under exercising are much more common causes of excess weight. If your veterinarian suspects that a metabolic disorder is causing your dog to gain weight, he or she will test for that disorder and treat it accordingly.

How Can I Tell if My Dog is Overweight?

A quick check to determine whether your dog is overweight is to feel his ribs with the flat palm of your hand. If you have difficulty feeling his ribs, then your dog probably needs to lose weight.


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Weight Loss – Steps To Success!

(Always check with your Vet prior to starting your dog on any weight reduction plan)

Weigh your dog. Set a weight loss goal. Feed the proper amount of Life’s Abundance Weight Loss Dog Food and adjust accordingly. Exercise daily (not to exceed veterinarian recommendations). Avoid table scraps and an excess number of high calorie treats. Track weight loss progress weekly. Remember, a quick weight loss is not healthy so be sure your dog is getting enough food and that he loses weight slowly.

Helping Your Dog Lose Weight

Weight loss for most dogs involves increased exercise and eating food with fewer calories. It’s generally easier to feed normal amounts of a low-calorie dog food than to feed much smaller amounts of his/her regular dog food. In addition, your dog will not feel as hungry when fed a normal amount of food

Dieting for Dogs

Your vet will help set a weight goal for your dog and will recommend how much food he should eat each day. A special diet may also be prescribed. The food choice should be designed to satisfy your dog’s appetite and provide him all the vitamins and minerals he needs while at the same time helping him to lose weight.

Your dog may need a gradual transition from the old to the new diet. So, you would feed him increasing amounts of the new diet while decreasing the amounts of the previous diet each day over several days until the transition is complete.

To help keep your dog from begging, feed him before your family eats, and keep him out of the room during your meal. It is also a good idea to feed overweight dogs at the same time as other pets to help prevent food stealing from their slimmer companions. Always provide plenty of clean, fresh drinking water.

Regular exercise, such as walks or runs, is good for most dogs because it increases the number of calories they burn. If your dog is old or in poor health, check with your vet before increasing exercise.

The time period your dog will require to lose weight depends upon how much weight he is required to lose. Your dog may need 8 to 14 weeks or longer to reach his target weight.
What Type of Dog Food is Good for Weight Control?

A dieting dog has special nutritional needs. His diet should be balanced with a proper ratio of protein, fat and carbohydrates. The diet should also provide a normal volume of food to satisfy his hunger and the food should also provide quality nutrients.

Weight loss plans don’t need to include high levels of fiber. Fiber is not necessary for weight loss in pets, and in large amounts, it may have side effects such as increased feces and lack of interest in the food because of its poor taste.


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Click to Order Weight Loss formula for Adult Dogs Now!
We recommend Life’s Abundance Weight Loss Formula For Dogs

Life’s Abundance Weight Loss Formula For Dogs is a revolutionary weight loss dog food based on a 30-30-40 ratio of protein, fat and carbohydrates. This revolutionary new weight loss dog food will help your dog achieve a balance so his or her body can operate at its maximum efficiency while shedding unwanted pounds.

(Always consult with your vet before you start a weight loss program for your dog.)
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If a Picture Sells Dog Food and You do Nothing to Stop It...

6/9/2014

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(This article is from the June 9, 2014 Truth About Pet Food weekly email written by Pet Food advocate Susan Thixton.) 

Does no pet food manufacturer read pet food regulations? Or is it that they know there is only a slight chance any regulatory authority will stop them? We don’t know why, but we do know there are more pet foods using grilled meat images on pet foods luring consumers to believe this cat food or dog food is similar to people food.

When you see a picture of grilled chicken or steak many things can come to mind – family gatherings, summertime, the outdoors, being healthy. Is this the message some pet food manufacturers are trying to send via their pet food labels? That if there is grilled meat on the label of a cat food or dog food somehow the pet food is more like human food?

We don’t know what pet food is thinking, but we do know that unless the meat in the pet food is actually grilled, the image on the pet food label of grilled chicken or steak is misleading and a violation of pet food regulation PF2.c (found on page 137 of the 2014 AAFCO Official Publication).

The regulation is very clear: “A vignette, graphic, or pictorial representation on a pet food or specialty pet food label shall not misrepresent the contents of the package.”


Click Here for the Entire Article.


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Hot Asphalt Can Burn your Dog's Paws

5/20/2014

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(The following article is from the May 20,2014 Online Animal Wellness Magazine.)

Nothing gets people more excited than the prospect of a warm, sunny summer day! 


What many pet owners don’t realize is that the summer sun can turn a car, even with the windows cracked, into a deadly situation for their pet.


A dog’s body temperature averages 38°C, and they are only able to physically withstand approximately 41°C for a very short time. That’s a difference of only three degrees! After that, a dog can become victim to heat stroke, brain damage and death. 


When you consider that a car – even parked in the shade with the windows cracked open – can be 50°C hotter inside than the temperature outside within an hour, it creates a deadly situation for a pet that can’t cry for help. Leave your pet at home when running errands, no matter how quick you plan to be.

It’s easy for you to grab a glass of water or stash a water bottle in the car, but it’s not as easy for your pet. Fresh, clean water is important to keep them hydrated especially in the summer. If your pet is a short-nosed breed, or elderly, owners must be particularly vigilant to ensure the heat and humidity doesn’t impact their breathing. 



Plan to exercise your dog during early mornings and later in the evenings when it is not as hot. 


During the middle of the day, hot asphalt can burn your pet’s paws, so stick to grass or the sidewalk when out for walks.  


Cooling down your pet can involve allowing them access to shade, hosing them down with cool water or creating a shallow area (such as a plastic children’s pool) with fresh water where they can splash if they like.

The summer is a great time to enjoy with your family and pets. If you take the appropriate precautions, you will have a wonderful and safe summer with your furry friends! 


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Learn how to supplement feed a puppy with Cosmetic Sponge Wedges.

4/24/2014

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This is a great tip that might be helpful to you sometime in the future.  One of my FaceBook friends posted it and I thought it was so important that I decided to share it with you.  This technique could be used for kittens, too.

Always check with your vet to be sure that this technique will work for your breed of puppy or kitten.
Post by Sherry Chevalier.
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How Healthy is Your Dog's Food

4/8/2014

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PictureLife's Abundance All Life Stage Food
Have you ever thought about how healthy or unhealthy your dog's food is?

Pet food companies are continuously coming out with cute commercial ads that try to outsell each other. 



Think about it. How many of you have purchased a dog food just based on cute, colorful packaging.  (Heck, I used to be guilty of that!)


When you  finally do take a good look at the ingredients and read that the first ingredient may be corn,  corn meal , wheat and wheat gluten, it's time to really open you eyes and think about what you are feeding your precious canine friend.


Did you know that Life's Abundance doesn't pay for huge ads and that they have excellent pet foods for dogs, puppies and cats.


Life's Abundance Pet Foods are developed by nationally recognized Dr. Jane Bicks, DVM.  She is considered a pioneer of veterinary nutritional/alternative medicine. She has appeared on ABC's Good Morning America, The Discovery channel, Lifetime and numerous radio stations. 


In addition, Life's Abundance Pet Foods do not sit on shelves for very long. They are shipped as fresh ad possible directly to your door.  And, considering the weight of pet food, shipping is beyond reasonable.

Check out the video presentation and testimonials from real people just like you and me .  The video is enlightening and shocking at the same time. Click and check it out at Life's Abundance Pet Food

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ParvoVirus

3/26/2014

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In this month’s episode of Pet Talk provided by Life's Abundance, Dr. Sarah reviews Parvovirus. Sadly, with spring comes a seasonal increase in this potentially lethal disease, so you and your pup need to be prepared. Life's Abundance staff veterinarian explains what the disease is, how it’s transmitted, tips about how to hinder its spread, symptoms to look out for, as well as what to do if your dog contracts this illness.

Watch the entire video to learn how you can prevent your sweet pup from ever getting parvo.

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