Treating Canine DiSTEMper Virus

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It is considered mostly treatable.

It is usually a man-made problem (primarily a disease contracted at the shelter).

It takes a long time to fully manifest and many puppies are already adopted and in homes.

Where there is life, there is hope.

All of the above.

By respiratory droplets sent through the air up to 4 feet away.

By direct contact.

By fecal or oral contact.

By contact with contaminated blood.

In utero.

Vomiting and/or diarrhea which waxes and wanes, skin problems, eye problems, bloody diarrhea, up and down fever, ticks/tremors, seizures and vocalization.

Anorexia and/or diarrhea which waxes and wanes, skin problems, eye problems, bloody diarrhea, up and down fever, ticks/tremors, seizures and vocalization.

Dry heaving and/or diarrhea which waxes and wanes, skin problems, eye problems, bloody diarrhea, up and down fever, ticks/tremors, seizures and vocalization.

Respiratory symptoms and/or diarrhea which waxes and wanes, skin problems, eye problems, bloody diarrhea, up and down fever, ticks/tremors, seizures and vocalization.

Lameness and/or diarrhea which waxes and wanes, skin problems, eye problems, bloody diarrhea, up and down fever, ticks/tremors, seizures and vocalization.

Vaccinating before intake.

Separating unknown animals for at least 3 days, and by at least 4 feet.

Isolating sick animals from the general population.

Restricting the sharing water bowls, utensils and dirty hands.

All of the above.

100% of the animals have to be vaccinated prior to shelter intake to prevent an epidemic.

A shelter is only a safe haven if the animals that enter can survive their stay.

Vaccines work immediately to provide some immunity.

Vaccines fight maternal antibodies.

A, B and C.

Treating the symptoms for one week, providing supportive care, delaying surgery until at least two weeks with no symptoms and avoiding the use of systemic steroids.

Treating the symptoms for as long as they exist, providing supportive care, delaying surgery until at least two weeks with no symptoms and avoiding the use of systemic steroids.

Treating the symptoms for as long as they exist, providing supportive care, delaying surgery until at least one week with no symptoms and avoiding the use of systemic steroids.

Treating the symptoms for as long as they exist, providing supportive care, delaying surgery until at least two weeks with no symptoms and using systemic steroids.

Treating the symptoms for as long as they exist, providing play therapy, delaying surgery until at least two weeks with no symptoms at all and avoiding the use of systemic steroids.

Baytril and/or Zithromycin, nebulization followed by coupage and restriction of activity.

Baytril and/or Neomycin, nebulization followed by coupage and activity.

Baytril and/or Zithromycin, nebulization followed by coupage and activity.

Baytril and/or Zithromycin, aroma therapy followed by coupage and activity.

None of the above.

Usually lasts less than one month; the animal is recovered when new or old symptoms stop appearing for over seven days straight; our job is to outlast it.

Usually lasts a couple of month; the animal is recovered when new or old symptoms stop appearing for over seven days straight; our job is to outlast it.

Usually lasts a couple of months; the animal is recovered when new or old symptoms stop appearing for over thirty days straight; our job is to outlast it.

Usually lasts a couple of months; the animal is recovered when new or old symptoms stop appearing for over seven days straight; our job is to accept it.

Usually lasts a couple of years; the animal is recovered when new or old symptoms stop appearing for over sixty days straight; our job is to outlast it.