Skip to content

VACCINE SEMINAR Drs. W. Jean Dodds & Ronald Schultz

Basenji Health Issues & Questions

Suggested Topics

  • DHPPC vaccinations

    Basenji Health Issues & Questions
    29
    0 Votes
    29 Posts
    31k Views
    Chealsie508C
    Called to talk to the owner of a vet practice and he wasn't in so they took a MSG and told me he'd call on Monday. Turns out he stopped in to check on the practice and called me Sunday but I didn't pick up. Totally blanked out today with the weather and at 6 I got a call, it was Dr. Seigel, we ended up talking for half an hour and he seems to be very open to my philosophies, working with me and most of all is excited to learn about the breed. It's nice to hear a vet say they learn so much from their patients…he agreed to take us on and I will see him in a month for Oakleys two year checkup. Im also having a full blood panel drawn as a baseline...should i have a full t4 thyroid panel done also? lastly, come january he will be getting his hips done for OFA since he will be two this November. The Dr. even remembered taking care of my first dog Petey for the last few yrs of his life...makes me happy!
  • 0 Votes
    3 Posts
    2k Views
    Kris_ChristineK
    @khanis: This has been this way for quite some time. There hasn't been a difference in the 1 and 3-yr vaccines for as long as I have paid attention to them… True, but so many pet owners are unaware of this fact.
  • Vaccine swelling

    Basenji Health Issues & Questions
    15
    0 Votes
    15 Posts
    6k Views
    W
    @sinbaje: This "tender knot" is a localized reaction to the vaccine. It should go away on its own but can take a while; upwards of 8 weeks or more. Those of us in the vet field consider this "normal" but one has to wonder. I would certainly let your vet know for future references that he had a reaction to the vaccine as the next reaction (if he were to have one) could be more serious (ie hives, swelling, etc). Benadryl would no longer be effective. That said - you could ask your vet about pretreating with benadryl prior to injection to help minimize any possible future reactions. You could give orally an hour or two prior to exam. Talk to your doctor re: proper dosaging and exact timing. Best to just leave it alone and let his body deal with it. To add: Vaccines are given in different areas of the body. The most commonly known is that Rabies is given in the Right Rear. So that if a reaction such as a lump is formed due to the vaccine, the doctor will know which vaccine caused the reaction. It would be safe to give benadryl before each vaccine as to not take a chance but it should be known which vaccine will give a reaction to that animal.
  • 0 Votes
    6 Posts
    3k Views
    N
    Here are Dr. Schultz's publications listed on pubmed http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed?term=%22Schultz%20RD%22[Author] This looks promising, but I don't have access to the full text. http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/19959181 -Nicole
  • Vaccines & Pregnant Dogs

    Basenji Health Issues & Questions
    1
    0 Votes
    1 Posts
    1k Views
    No one has replied
  • 0 Votes
    2 Posts
    2k Views
    Kris_ChristineK
    **PERMISSION TO CROSS-POST NJ Vaccine Seminar LIVE WEBSTREAM this SATURDAY** Saturday, March 14, 2009 at 2:00 PM Eastern Standard Time The 2009 Northeast Rabies Challenge Fund Seminar will be held March 14, 2009 at Rutgers University, New Brunswick, NJ. You can see Dr. Dodds speak live over the Internet To attend this seminar via this live video stream visit the site to sign up:SIGN UP HERE: http://hycalibervideo.com/northeast-rabies-challenge-fund-live-stream It will be limited to 300 online virtual attendees. Cost is $55.00 2:00 PM - 3:30 PM Dr. W. Jean Dodds - "Clinical Approaches to Managing and Treating Adverse Vaccine Reactions" 3:30 PM - 3:50 PM BREAK 3:50 PM - 4:55 PM Moderated** Question and Answer Session