Guest guest Posted December 11, 2005 Report Share Posted December 11, 2005 Ed go on the internet and type in kennel cough. It gives a good explanation. Julia Graber Girl By Julia Julia Graber Cregger Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 11, 2005 Report Share Posted December 11, 2005 Jan Jenson <vizual I'd say your little buddy is highly allergic to whatever is on your floors (what are floors being CLEANED with??) Most ALL cleaning products are very toxic... unless you're using something like Miracle 2 soaps & Neutralizer. I get mine here: http://www.global-light-network.com/store/shopaff.asp?affid=364 TOLL FREE order line: 1-888-236-2108 Use Affiliate ID #364 Check www.ewg.org for lists of toxins in cleaning & personal care products. Look for Body Burden study. Pets suffer even more than people! They are on the floor (or toxic lawns) most of the time! Jan Jenson The WELLth Coach Kennel Cough Greetings list members, My little " Buddy " has this terrible cough and hacking. When he's having an episode he seems so much in stress. He is an 8 month old Chihuahua weighing a little over 8 lbs. The vet says he has " kennel cough " (tracheobronchitis) usually a bacterial infection and has prescribed anti-biotics. I don't take anti-biotics myself, strictly because I see them as unsafe and anti-health. Is there some other safe treatment for my little Buddy. Something to suppress the cough and make him a little more comfortable and fight the bacterial infection. Any information to research will be greatly appreciated. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 11, 2005 Report Share Posted December 11, 2005 If you rule out allergies, some folks have had success using Grapefruit Seed Extract with animals... but I haven't ready anything about dogs specifically, so do your homework before using! -Josh Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 5, 2006 Report Share Posted June 5, 2006 I'm worried that my dog has kennel cough. I work at doggy daycare and I take my dogs with me to work. We have two confirmed cases of kennel cough there, but the dogs have been in isolation and we've been doing our best to disinfect behind us when we walk them seperate from the other population. My dog has had kennel cough before and it presents with a dry hacking cough, where it sounds like he's trying to cough something up. Then he gets his gag reflex going so much he then does cough up mucus, but I think all that is from the stomach. I'm not sure if he has it yet because he was chewing on a bone last night and might have actually been trying to cough something up when I heard him cough. Since then I haven't heard anything, but I'm watching him like a hawk. I have a gut instinct that he might have it though. Last time he had it I had him treated with a cough suppresant and antibiotics, but it didn't seem to speed up the sickness any sooner than the dogs I've seen that weren't treated. The cough suppressant did make him more comfortable so he didn't gag up everywhere, but wasn't necessary in the expedition of the illness. Do you have any recommendations for a good cough suppresant and something to move this out fast if it's in its first stages? I was thinking of using Bai Hu ju Jin Wan because it moistens the lungs (dry cough), clears heat, and relieves cough. My dog has normal bowels at the begining to middle of the day, then in the afternoon and evening will notoriously have loose stools. His energy level seems normal and he doesn't have any mucusy symptoms. What do you think? Carrie Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 5, 2006 Report Share Posted June 5, 2006 Chinese Traditional Medicine , Carrie Johnson <carriejohnson wrote: > > I'm worried that my dog has kennel cough. You want to thoroughly research anything you might give him to make sure it's safe for dogs. There are a lot of things that humans can eat that can kill a dog or cat. Like chocolate, onions, and quite a few other things. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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