Re: kennel cough
Posted: Mon Aug 04, 2008 10:47 am
can anyone help with this?
12 year old mongrel, recent separation trauma leading to anxious,
stressed behaviour. Much more settled now he is in a home, if a bit
clingy.
He is stiff and a bit arthritic generally.
Frequent urination - don't know if this is part of current problem or
chronic 'old man's bladder'.
loosish, small frequent stools - again don't know if this is
temporary result of recent stress, chronic, or concomitant of main
problem.
Has kennel cough, which is a loose cough (>profuse frothy
expectoration,like soap suds, generally a bit off colour and sorry
for himself). Increased thirst and reduced appetite. Kennel cough is
generally regarded in rescue kennels as highly infections and akin to
a cold in that normally it passes without too much problem, although
i have known it turn into pneumonia on one occasion). Can't see it in
Schroyens' list of concepts, incidentally.
I have always thought drosera a good match for common symptom but
wonder if anyone has any better ideas.
Cheers
Theresa
12 year old mongrel, recent separation trauma leading to anxious,
stressed behaviour. Much more settled now he is in a home, if a bit
clingy.
He is stiff and a bit arthritic generally.
Frequent urination - don't know if this is part of current problem or
chronic 'old man's bladder'.
loosish, small frequent stools - again don't know if this is
temporary result of recent stress, chronic, or concomitant of main
problem.
Has kennel cough, which is a loose cough (>profuse frothy
expectoration,like soap suds, generally a bit off colour and sorry
for himself). Increased thirst and reduced appetite. Kennel cough is
generally regarded in rescue kennels as highly infections and akin to
a cold in that normally it passes without too much problem, although
i have known it turn into pneumonia on one occasion). Can't see it in
Schroyens' list of concepts, incidentally.
I have always thought drosera a good match for common symptom but
wonder if anyone has any better ideas.
Cheers
Theresa