Podcasts about dog flu

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iHeartCommunities welcomes MetLife Pet Insurance as our newest sponsor. Renee DiNino of iHeartCommunities interviews MetLife Pet Insurance CEO Brian Jorgensen and Dr. Hunter Finn, a MetLife Pet Insurance partner about the latest dog flu and mystery illness sweeping the nation.

Dr. Graham Brayshaw, from the Animal Humane Society explains why the Dog Flu is impacting shelters around the state. 

Five Things You Need To Know for Wednesday, February 22, 2023. 

The Prince is Back! Prince Lorenzo Borghese has returned for his second time on Animal Radio. While he never found love on ABC's The Bachelor, he did find a special love for the animals. He helps relocate homeless animals on death row in Georgia to new forever homes in Jersey. Listen Now FBI Tracks Animal Abuse This year, for the first time, the FBI has begun tracking animal abuse the same way it tracks other major crimes such as murder, arson, and assault, so animal cruelty is now a Class A felony with its own category. Previously, animal cruelty crimes were reported to the FBI as "other." The deputy executive director of the National Sheriffs' Association backed the change when he learned that many serial killers are animal abusers first. Listen Now How Do Dogs Wear Pants? Julie Korth has been making pants for dogs long before it was cool! As CEO of Mozziepants, she's following her dreams. So many questions. So little time. Listen Now Dog Flu Spreading There is a dangerous strain of dog flu spreading through the western U.S. Health officials in the Seattle area have confirmed tests showing the virus was found in dogs who stayed at a local doggie daycare facility where at least 80 dogs developed respiratory illness since December. The virus began spreading last spring in the Chicago area and sickened more than 1,000 dogs in the Midwest. Although most dogs recover, a handful of deaths were reported. It has since spread to about 25 states. Listen Now Emotional Support Turkey Flies Delta Did you see the photo of a turkey that took the Internet by storm after boarding a Delta Airlines passenger flight? It shows the bird sitting opened beaked while being hugged by its owner. Another photo was also shared online of the turkey being transported in a wheelchair. It is believed the turkey was given a seat on the plane as an "emotional support animal." Listen Now Read more about this week's show.

Winter storms like "bomb cyclones" can be life-threatening, so it's important to know how to winterize, not only your car, but yourself. In this episode, Dr. Joe Alton discusses different ways to make sure you survive that car trip out in the blizzard, including all the supplies that would make sense to keep in the car just in case. Also, dental extraction is a rare thing you'd have to do yourself these days, but in long-term survival, someone has to do it, and you're elected. How to go about it? Dr. Alton tell you in this segment. Plus, Chestnuts have distinct health benefits which we'll tell you about, but also let's talk about the efforts to revive the American Chestnut, a rare tree in America's landscape today, but more than a quarter of our Eastern and Midwest forests 100 years ago.   Dr. Alton will talk about canine influenza, which seems to be more prevalent this year than others. What is the dog flu and can it, one day, mutate to infect humans. What you need to know for your dog and, maybe, yourself! All this and more in the latest episode of The Survival Medicine Podcast with Dr. Joe Alton! Wishing you the best of health in good times or bad, Joe and Amy Alton

New highly contagious Dog flu is spreading like a wild fire. Many animal hospitals are at capacity and asking their clients to delay non-emergency visits. Many doggy daycares are voluntarily closing their doors -taking a direct financial hit- Just to help slow down the spread of this deadly disease. We asked Dr. Samantha Stanley from Good-Vets Charlotte to educate our listeners about Dog flu and help spread the word about  Safety of our dog population during this viral outbreak How to prevent our dogs from getting sick How to limit exposure When to seek veterinary care... and much much more.   LINKS MENTIONED Good-Vets Charlotte NC Dept. of Agriculture  VEG Charlotte   Zen of Dog Ownership Podcast by Dog Owner's Academy Be the owner your dog deserves™

Dr. Roger and veterinarians nationwide are seeing alarmingly high numbers canine respiratory infection cases that are particularly virulent and leading to bronchitis and pneumonia.  Most troublingly, many cases are not dogs at the highest risk (geriatric, frequently groomed, boarded, etc.) or even having had recent contact with any dogs outside of the home.  Tune in to learn in to learn about this current outbreak and how to protect your dogs.      Dr. Roger Welton is a practicing veterinarian and media personality, owner of two veterinary clinics located in the Florida Space Coast (Premier Veterinary Care and Maybeck Animal Hospital), and author of the top selling book, The Man In The White Coat.  Dr. Roger selects listener emails to be addressed on the air, so if interested in having your voice heard on the podcast, email comments or questions to comments@web-dvm.net.  For more content from Dr. Roger visit his blog at Web-DVM.net and you can also follow his public Facebook profile by friend requesting "Roger Welton DVM". 

Following a dog flu outbreak in Nashville, TN, Dr. Natalie Marks says it can happen anywhere unless enough dogs are vaccinated. She explains signs of dog flu and why dog parents should pair up for protection with both the vaccine for dog flu and for Bordetella. Dogs as pirates seems too obvious, as Captain Gabe Argumedo of the Mercury […]

Dr. Carol Osborne DVM is an author and world-renowned integrative veterinarian of 20 plus years. She founded and is director of The American Pet Institute. She has appeared on Fox and Friends, The Today Show, Animal Planet plus articles in USA Today, LA Times, Woman's World, In Style, New York Daily News. We'll talk about the new dog flu and caring for our aging pets. www.chagrinfallspetclinic.comwww.freedommail.us

Instagram & FB Toxic for teen girls / How cheap is your grandparent?Tough growing up on socials//Officers killed on 9/11 and Daily pick - 403//Dog Flu

Steve shares how he and Bob Collins interviewed a search and rescue dog handler at Ground Zero, one of the first interviews with anyone actually working on the scene.  Mindy Dutka, chief storyteller of Dogs I Meet Pet Photography describes the significant difference between family dynamics of the dogs she met to take their pictures […]

In today's VETgirl online veterinary continuing education podcast, we interview Dr. Natalie Marks on what you need to know about dog flu/H3N2/H3N8. After surviving a H3N2 outbreak in March of 2015 in Chicago, she'll weigh in on some important questions that veterinary professionals and pet owners have on dog flu. Today's VETgirl podcast is sponsored by Merck Animal Health, makers of the Nobivac Canine Flu ®Bivalent H3N2/H3N8. For more information, go to www.dogflu.com.

Tis the season to talk about Dr. Natalie Marks favorite topic, leptospirosis. She explains the bad news: This may be fatal to your dog and also is zoonotic, or at least potentially, which mean this bacterial infection can make people sick. The good news is that we can vaccinate our dogs against it. We also discuss pairing […]

ALL COVID-19 MYSTERIES ARE EXPLAINED: Where Jake has been. Where Alex has been. Anders . And our pal Amanda aka @catcontentonly joins us to talk about China, racism, and hot dogs. FULL EPISODE AT PATREON.COM/PODDAMNAMERICA

Dr. Kelly Diehl, Morris Animal Foundation After a hot and sometimes fatal start 20 years ago, Canine Influenza (aka "Dog Flu") has been getting renewed attention lately. While a vaccine is now available, it can be confusing for owners to decide if their dog(s) need or would benefit from vaccination. The good news is canine influenza doesn't tend to be as serious/fatal as it was in the past. The bad news is owners find the "flu-like" symptoms their dogs suffer hard to specifically diagnose. Veterinary internest Dr. Kelly Diehl, senior director of science and communications at Morris Animal Foundation, and I recorded this podcast to explain pretty much everything owners need to know about canine influenza/dog flu -- in less than 20-minutes.

The  Dog Flu and what you can do to keep your pet healthy without compromising their gut health. Host DeDe Murcer Moffett, CEO of Raw Dog Food and Company along with Dr. Judy Jasek, DVM Holistic Cancer Prevention Vet and Raw Feeder. Real Fresh Real Raw Real Good  www.rawdogfoodandco.com Friends Don't Let Friends Feed Kibble is the mantra of Raw Dog Food and Company. When you listen to our podcast with Dr. Judy Jasek, DVM you will understand why ALL kibble is dangerous to your pets health.  Want to start your pet on a species appropriate diet? We ship! Have a question you want answered on the podcast email us here!  Work with our top pet nutritionist Nealy Piazza click here.  

Canine Influenza in Dogs   There are two strains of the virus that causes dog flu (Influenza Type A): H3N8 and H3N2. Both primarily infect the respiratory system and are extremely contagious. While some dogs become very ill with dog flu, others can be exposed to the virus and fight off infection without ever getting sick.   Symptoms and Types of Canine Influenza   Dogs that are infected with the canine influenza virus may develop two different syndromes:    Mild – These dogs will have a cough that is typically moist and can have nasal discharge. Occasionally, it will be more of a dry cough. In most cases, the symptoms will last 10 to 30 days and usually will go away on their own. It’s similar to kennel cough but persists longer. These dogs may benefit from dog flu treatment to reduce the duration or severity of symptoms.   Severe – Generally, these dogs have a high fever (above 104 degrees Fahrenheit) and develop signs very quickly. Pneumonia can develop. The canine influenza virus affects the capillaries in the lungs, so the dog may cough up blood and have trouble breathing if there is bleeding into the air sacs. Patients may also develop secondary bacterial infections, including bacterial pneumonia, which can further complicate the situation.   General signs of these syndromes include:   Red eyes Runny nose Coughing Sneezing Anorexia Fever Malaise   In most cases, there is a history of contact with other dogs known to carry the virus.    Diagnosing the Dog Flu   If your dog develops the signs of dog flu described when there is an outbreak in your region, see your veterinarian as soon as possible. Often, local news will warn of an outbreak of the dog flu. However, if your dog travels or comes into contact with dogs who travel, call your veterinarian about your dog’s symptoms in case your dog is the first locally to acquire canine influenza.   Besides a physical, your veterinarian will want to perform a complete blood count and clinical chemistry on the dog. Usually, increases are seen in the white blood cells, specifically the neutrophils, a white blood cell that is destructive to microorganisms. X-rays (radiographs) can be taken of the dog's lungs to characterize the type and extent of pneumonia.     Another diagnostic tool called a bronchoscope can be used to see the tracheaand larger bronchi. Cell samples can also be collected by conducting a bronchial wash or a bronchoalveolar lavage. These samples will typically have large amounts of neutrophils and may contain bacteria.    Detecting the virus itself is very difficult and is usually not required for treatment. There is a blood (serological) test that can support a canine influenza diagnosis. In most cases, a blood sample is taken after initial symptoms develop and then again two to three weeks later. Because of this, your dog will be treated based on the signs she is showing.   Treatment for Canine Influenza   The mild form of dog flu is usually treated with cough suppressants. Antibiotics may be used if there is a secondary bacterial infection. Rest and isolation from other dogs is very important.   The severe form of dog flu needs to be treated aggressively with a broad spectrum of dog antibiotics, fluids and supportive care. Hospitalization may be necessary until the dog is stable. For some dogs, canine influenza is deadly and should always be treated as a serious disease. Even after returning home, the dog should be isolated for several weeks until all canine influenza symptoms have fully resolved.   How to Prevent the Dog Flu   Canine influenza vaccines are currently available as separate vaccines for each of the two strains. The first time your dog is vaccinated, they will require a booster 2 to 4 weeks later. Thereafter, the canine influenza vaccine is administered annually. In addition, there are other respiratory conditions that can be vaccinated against, specifically Bordetella bronchiseptica, the bacteria responsible for what is commonly called "kennel cough."   Any dog that is suspected to have canine influenza should be isolated from other dogs. Those dogs with the mild form of the infection usually recover on their own. Canine influenza is not a contagion issue for humans or other species.   Infection may be able to be prevented by avoiding places where dogs congregate when the dog flu is active in your region. 

Trafficking in Deadly Diseases from Foreign “Rescues” Our guest blog post today is from Nancy Melone, with additional information about the deadly diseases arriving with foreign “rescues.” Thank you for this outstanding research Nancy! Protecting North American Dogs from Imported Disease Pathogens: The Cases of Dog Flu and Distemper* By Nancy Melone, PhD, ThornCreek Bernese, Reg’d. and Eendenkoi Kooikerhondjes Abstract: Protecting dogs and people from imported disease pathogens is a difficult and never-ending task requiring international cooperation and continued vigilance. The recent cases of dog flu and distemper offer vivid examples of the costs, both financial and emotional, of failure to responsibly import animals. This article describes the obstacles to such protection and the process of tracking and identifying unknown pathogens using dog flu and distemper as examples.   Protecting companion animals in the US from infectious organisms brought in by imported companion animals is not easy. Unlike the importation of food animals (e.g., cattle, sheep) which is overseen by the US Department of Agriculture, there is no federal oversight over the importation of companion animals. The only requirement for dogs entering the US or Canada is a rabies certificate. As became terrifyingly clear when several dogs imported from India, Iran, and Egypt were found to be rabid despite being “vaccinated,” fake rabies certificates are easy to obtain in some countries. Absent federal oversight, Professor Edward Dubovi, Director of the Virology Laboratory at Cornell University’s Animal Health Diagnostic Center, says, “It’s a 50-state free-for-all with regard to [importing] companion animals. It’s a very unsatisfactory situation if you’re trying to control infectious diseases in our domestic cats and dogs.” The advent and popularity of international dog rescue and increased international and interstate trafficking of dogs has ushered in a new set of animal and human health concerns among infectious disease specialists, veterinarians, physicians, and epidemiologists as well as pet owners and breeders. Companion animals, in particular the family dog, are often seen as sentinels for known and unknown diseases in humans. They are the proverbial canary in the mineshaft. When dogs are imported from around the globe, they can become vectors of diseases that have never been seen in North America. Even diseases that have been eradicated and not seen in the US for decades may pose problems because of drug resistance. Many imported animals, particularly those rescued from underdeveloped or poor nations, enter North America with inadequate veterinary screening, veterinary care, or the benefit of basic vaccination protocols typical of dogs living in the US or Canada. In countries where dogs are raised for meat and regulation of antibiotics is poor, the risk of importing antibiotic-resistant pathogens is very high. Other factors further amplify disease risk, including, but not limited to, international rescue organizations who fail to develop and follow proper quarantine, disinfection and vaccination protocols. However well-intentioned, these rescue efforts put North American dogs at risk of foreign strains of potentially drug-resistant or unknown disease. Diagnosis of sick dogs becomes even more complicated in the case of unknown diseases, because if you have never seen or do not know what you are looking for, it is often hard to find it and when you do, it is often too late. To the extent imported dogs bring in unknown pathogens that are communicable to humans breeders, dog owners, rescuers, veterinarians, and adopters and their extended families are at potential risk. The Case of Dog Flu As many dog owners may recall, a primary focus in the last decade was the containment of two strains (H3N8 and H3N2) of the Canine Influenza Virus (CIV). So-called “dog flu” was unknown in the US until a mysterious illness struck racing... Support this podcast

Welcome Back! We're excited to share with you our first mini episode or "brief case" if you will (yeah we think we're clever.) Listen in as we discuss the Golden Globe winner Spider-man: Into the Spider-verse! If you like our show, please consider supporting us here: https://www.patreon.com/blackcasediaries Other Movies mentioned:  Ralph Breaks the Internet: Directed by Phil Johnston and Rich Moore, this was the Disney animated sequel to Wreck it Ralph (2012). Fun fact, this was the first Disney Animated Classic sequel since The Rescuers Down Under (1990). It was also the first film sequel that starred John C. Reilly Mirai: Directed by Mamoru Hosoda, this animated fantasy follows a young boy struggling to cope with the birth of his baby sister. After discovering an enchanted garden, he travels to different eras in his family history. Isle of Dogs: Directed by Wes Anderson, this stop-motion animated film is set in Japan. All dogs from Megasaki City have been sentenced to live on trash island due to Dog Flu. After a young boy arrives on the island, the dogs set out to help him find his lost dog, Spots. The Incredibles 2: Directed by Brad Bird, this Pixar sequel was released 14 years after the original. Adjusted for inflation, it is the highest grossing Pixar movie of all time. A list of the highest grossing Pixar movies can be found here. People Mentioned In regards to the Golden Globes Ceremony:  Carol Burnett: Actress, comedian, and TV legend Carol Burnett was the first recipient of the Lifetime Achievement in Television award, also known as the Carol Burnett award. Jeff Bridges: A charismatic and brilliant performer and producer, Jeff Bridges accepted the Cecil B deMille Award for lifetime achievement in film.

In this episode of ER VET, Dr. Justine Lee, DACVECC, DABT, board-certified emergency critical care veterinary specialist and toxicologist interviews Dr. Melissa Bourgeois about the dangers of dog flu! Is your dog at risk? In this episode, we review symptoms of dog flu, how to diagnose it, how to treat it, and most importantly, how to prevent it! More details on this episode MP3 Podcast - The Dangers of Dog Flu on Pet Life Radio

In NYC in the last month there have been nearly 100 dogs diagnosed with the dog flu. To learn more, I interviewed Dr. Andrea Y. Tu of Park East Animal Hospital and Veterinary Behavior Consultations of NYC. H3N2 is believed to have originated in birds and was first detected in dogs in South Korea in 2007. It was identified in March 2015 in the Chicago area; it most likely spread from dogs rescued from South Korea and brought to the US for adoption. In this episode, Dr. Tu addresses the following concerns, among others: -How the flu spreads -How you can keep your dog safe -What to do if your dog is infected -What to do if you run a facility that is frequented by dogs Show notes: AnnieGrossman.com/podcast12 A primer on the dog flu outbreak in NYC: schoolforthedogs.com/flu Transcript: Speaker 2 (00:36): Hello humans for this episode. I have interviewed Dr. Andrea Tu, a veterinarian who is with Park East Animal hospital, which is on the upper East side in Manhattan and she also works as a vet with Veterinary Behavior Consultants, which actually sees patients at School For The Dogs. I asked her every question I could think of about the dog flu, which has been a big topic of concern in New York city over the last month or so. I wanted to apologize for the quality of this interview. I spoke to Dr. Tu over the phone and it's not the greatest, but the information is pretty good. So I wanted to share this recording our phone call despite the not great audio quality. I just wanted to note that I've also put up a blog post that has some pretty comprehensive information about the flu and some useful links. You'll find it in the show notes, but you can go there directly by just typing in the URL schoolforthedogs.com. Dr. Tu (02:04): There really are kind of two big strains. So, um, the previous strain was one called the H3NH strain that's been around since about 2004 and it's found primarily in dog and we believe that jumped over to dogs from horses. Um, and that one, it wasn't as big of a deal because it's not as aggressive. It's not as infectious. The current strain now is the H3N2 strain. And this was a newer strain that was initially found back in 2015 and we believe it jumped from dogs to dog, sorry, from, um, birds from Korea. Um, and basically we rescued all these dogs from Asia and from, from, from folks from Korea. Yeah. So the, the current strain is the H3N2 that we're concerned about. It was initially found in 2015. It came from birds and then went to the dogs. (03:03): We believe it started in Korea. So when we adopted and rescue dogs, all these dogs from Asia traveled with those dogs over to us. And so the 2015 outbreak initially was found in Chicago. We didn't actually know that the strain existed at that time. Um, and that outbreak lasted for quite awhile. So the current outbreak in New York that we're dealing with now, we believe came from San Diego and it is, um, it's not the original strain that caused the outbreak in 2015 in Chicago that came from Chicago to New York. But this one may be the same strain, but it came from potentially a different dog that brought it to San Diego back in around January of this year. Full transcript available at AnnieGrossman.com/podcast12

What You Need to Know About the H3N2 Dog Flu; Living With a Guide Dog for the Blind; Improvements in NYC Cat Shelter Adoption Process

A New York Gynecologist Sues a Patient He Saw Once for $1Mil Over Her Posting Bad Reviews and Online Comments! Dog Flu Outbreak (H3N2) in NYC & UK Merger Madness and Incredibly Complicated Partnerships - Is this future of veterinary medicine in the U.S?

Canine Influenza Virus has been identified in 46 of our 50 states. Like human flu cases, canine cases can be mild to severe with dogs developing fevers, pneumonia, coughs, and other symptoms. Vaccinations are available. Learn what you can do to protect your pet. Creating your own organic tea garden is easy and incredibly rewarding. Fruits, flowers, stems, and leaves can all be used to create luscious hot or cold beverages that can relax, revitalize, energize, and calm. Grow your own tea garden with Cynthia Brian. Buy her new book, Growing with the Goddess Gardener at www.CynthiaBrian.com/online-store to receive lots of free extras. When the Constitution of the United States was written by our Founding Fathers, women were not allowed to participate in the conventions and most rights were assigned only to males. Many amendments followed after 1791 some establishing rights and others inhibiting them. In this land of the free and home of the brave, where do women stand?

Spring is here, which means both people and their pets are eager to get outside and socialize. Unfortunately, many dog parents may not realize that more puppy playdates mean more opportunities for their pup to get sick from dog flu. In fact, two highly contagious strains of dog flu – H3N8 and H3N2 – have been traveling across the country since 2007, infecting dogs in nearly all 50 states.  Dr. Kathryn Primm, owner and chief veterinarian at Applebrook Animal Hospital and co-author of “Pet Parents Guide to Infectious Disease,” discusses what every pet parent should know about dog flu and spring pet health, including: What kinds of dogs are most at risk The signs and symptoms and how to treat it Whether its preventable and how to protect dogs from it   Symptoms of canine influenza virus include: Coughing. Sneezing. Variable fever. Clear nasal discharge that progresses to thick, yellowish-green mucus. Rapid/difficult breathing. Loss of appetite. Lethargy.

Scott replays an interview from yesterday that was about Teens Driving. The Dog Flu, Bad gas and policing that. Scam of the Week. The Inner Circle Bar. Exercise over 50

In our first episode, we introduce ourselves and talk a lil bit about the dog flu, then we play a little rapid fire Q&A before talking about the Internet's favorite box-loving cat.

Dr. Roger and Dr. Karen discuss their opinions on administration of the 2 strain Canine Influenza vaccine although outbreaks in Florida and the Midwest have fizzled out minus a few reported isolated cases.  To vaccinate or not to vaccinate? This episode is sponsored by Ecosia.com, the search engine that uses their ad revenue to plant trees around the world for to protect and restore our environment.  For more content from Dr. Roger and Dr. Karen, visit their respectice blogs at Web-DVM.net and VetChick.com.  To submit comments or questions to be address by Dr. Roger and Dr. Karen on the air, submit them to comments@web-dvm.net.

In this episode of ER VET, Dr. Justine Lee, DACVECC, DABT, board-certified emergency critical care veterinary specialist and toxicologist discusses dog flu. How at risk is your dog? What signs will my dog show? How can I prevent my dog from getting Canine Influenza Virus? More details on this episode MP3 Podcast - Dog Flu Facts on Pet Life Radio

Dr. Ernie Ward shares the latest update on the current canine influenza virus (CIV or "dog flu") outbreak spreading in California, Midwest, South, and from Washington DC to New York. Dr. Ward reviews the current science of H3N2 and H3N8 viruses, clinical signs of infected dogs, disinfectant protocols, and preventive measures in the Facebook Live recording from January 30, 2018.For the complete recording, visit http://facebook.com/DrErnieWard and for information and resources, go to http://www.dogflu.com

Grumpy Cat Gets Paid in Huge Lawsuit Settlement, Pet food store sales vs online and internet sales in 2017, Dog Flu Spreads across Northern and Central California and Veterinarians and Dog Owners are worried, What exactly is a "Real Egg?" The FDA doesn't have an answer to Panera Bread's simple question -- and that's a problem for anyone who eats eggs.

The Best Of Courtney And Kiss In The Morning. The dog flu is going around, it pays to trash pick and Courtney's Hollywood Report

Dog Flu (Canine Influenza Virus - CIV) cases on the rise, Petco Expands its in-store veterinary clinics, Mars Petcare Buys Finland-based Gene Testing company Genoscoper, Pet Food Recall Leads to Human Food Recall

You may have seen Tom Brady's hand all bandaged up. Well don't fret, we have the official x-rays up on our Facebook page! Plus, have you heard of the Dog flu (not the flu that Dog infected us all with, but the actual flu that your dog can get.)

B.C. Vets are keeping their eye open as a nasty dog flu has started to spread in Ontario.   Guest: Dr. Bill Ignacio - Doctor Granville Island Veterinary Hospital

Join our Host Rod Fritz as he takes a closer look at today’s top stories. Tom Brady’s Hand, WBZ’s Adam Kaufman. Airlines Cracking Down on Animal Restrictions, Bloomberg Business’s Tracy Johnke. Government Shutdown, CBS News White House Correspondent Steven Portnoy. An Interesting Donation, WBZ’s Carl Stevens. Children Shackled, ABC News Correspondent Alex Jones. Southern Cold, CBS News Correspondent Jim Kreasula. Dog Flu, ABC News Correspondent Jim Ryan. Tune in WBZ News Radio 1030 every day for the news. This will be our last Reporters Roundup.

Veterinarian Dr. Finlay from Nichols Veterinary Care in Monterey talks about the dog flu that's going around and how you can spot the flu in your dog!

Veterinarian Dr. Finlay from Nichols Veterinary Care in Monterey talks about the dog flu that's going around and how you can spot the flu in your dog!

Dog flu hits the South Bay!

This week's topics include Dog Flu, ADR and more! Tune in every SUNDAY at 12 Noon Eastern, 9am Pacific and call in with your questions at 877-385-8882.! Now on Google Hangouts too! Questions or Comments? Email Dr. Jeff at DrJeff@petliferadio.com More details on this episode MP3 Podcast - Ask the Vets with Dr. Jeff

The very contagious and deadly Dog Flu has migrated to the United States from Korea. Former American Veterinary Association President, Dr. Joseph Kinnarney, shares all we need to know to keep our dogs safe. To help keep them well and us informed, there's even an Official #DogFluDay. Listen, Learn and Share this Super Important Super Smiley Adventure. Questions or Comments? Send them to: megan@petliferadio.com. More details on this episode MP3 Podcast - The Deadly Dog Flu - What You Need To Know Now on Pet Life Radio

Maddie's® Clinical Assistant Professor of Shelter Medicine at the University of Florida College of Veterinary Medicine, Cynda Crawford, DVM, PhD joined me for a discussion on the ABC's of canine influenza, or "dog flu".

  Sneaking in a pet — and is a positive-tone shock collar better than a clicker?  Plus! Dog Flu scares! Rattlesnake scares! And a pup that's just too sweet for the job. All with some hot weather tips that could also save you some cash.    

Media has been all over the dog flu "epidemic" with advisories to vaccinate your pet. But is that the best option and what is the real danger? We break it down with expert analysis by Doctor Diane. We also heard through our client that we are expecting the worst flea & tick season ever! How do they explain this? Are the drug reps that sell the flea products physic and see the future? Or is this just a method to sell more products through scare tactics? We guide you through the facts.This show is broadcast live on Wednesday at 8PM ET on W4HC - Health Cafe Live Network (www.w4hc.com) part of Talk 4 Radio (http://www.talk4radio.com/) on the Talk 4 Media Network (http://www.talk4media.com/).

Vaccine for dangerous new dog flu H3N2; best way to find reputable dog breeder; treating/curing cancer by human & vet oncologists working together

Today, we are going to get you all the information about dog flu – I'm sure you've been hearing scary news stories about a dog flu epidemic…Well, we've invited Dr. Jose Arce from the AVMA to give us the straight scoop on this story so that every pet parent can do what it takes to keep their furry kids safe and healthy.  Then after our halftime break, Tracy Mulder, marketing manager for PetSafe® will be stopping by to talk about a fun contest that could bring a fabulous new dog park to your community.  

How to detect/avoid deadly canine flu, now in 13 states; treating dog allergies; What the Dogs Have Taught Me; funny dog films

A test for the deadly canine flu; That's Not English (book); cat care in UK vs US; Tracie's attempt to buy puppy backfires

By now, most of you have probably heard of the dog flu outbreak--but how many people actually know what the dog flu really is?  In this episode of The Missy Show, we delve into this strange virus, exploring its origin, causes, and how it is spread.  Most of all, we seek to answer the question of how we can prevent our dogs from falling victim to this sickness.  Be sure to join hosts J and D as they discuss this very important topic on this Saturday's Missy Show.  April 25th at 5pm Central.  Don't miss it!

In this Episode Dr Jones talks about the current outbreak of the Dog Flu, answering many dog owners questions about whether or not you need to be worried. Dr Jones raises concerns about the vaccine, and the safer ways to protect your pet.If your dog or cat has dandruff, you'll find 5 remedies that can quickly deal with the white flakes.The FDA Warning about a new topical anti-inflammatory drug which has caused death and illness in some pets.

What you need to know about H3N2, the dog flu sweeping through Chicago