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The Watercooler
Can a dog have a tick disease with a normal blood test?
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<blockquote data-quote="jal" data-source="post: 362650" data-attributes="member: 3477"><p>MWM - There is also another form of Lyme disease called Erlichia. I would ask the vet about that too. I had that form about 15 years ago. I was even enrolled in a study because it was new at that time. We could always tell when our Rottie had a Lyme flare up because he only could turn his head to one side. The other was too painful for him.</p><p></p><p><em><strong>"Anaplasmosis, also known as Erlichia Equi, is now extremely common in the northeast and prevalent in pets, such as dogs and cats. Some vets report that almost half of the animals tested have the disease, which can attack the joints. The symptoms are similar to Lymes' disease as is the treatment - a course of Doxycycline. A growing number of vets recommend testing pets for the disease every six months to a year." </strong></em></p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="jal, post: 362650, member: 3477"] MWM - There is also another form of Lyme disease called Erlichia. I would ask the vet about that too. I had that form about 15 years ago. I was even enrolled in a study because it was new at that time. We could always tell when our Rottie had a Lyme flare up because he only could turn his head to one side. The other was too painful for him. [I][B]"Anaplasmosis, also known as Erlichia Equi, is now extremely common in the northeast and prevalent in pets, such as dogs and cats. Some vets report that almost half of the animals tested have the disease, which can attack the joints. The symptoms are similar to Lymes' disease as is the treatment - a course of Doxycycline. A growing number of vets recommend testing pets for the disease every six months to a year." [/B][/I] [/QUOTE]
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Can a dog have a tick disease with a normal blood test?
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