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Hi Amanda,

I'm so glad you found the information helpful. Best wishes for Honey's quick recovery. :)

-- Contributed by: Kelly

Thank you thank you thank you! My husband and I just bought a new house, and with it wanted to rescue a dog to put in our new home. We already have a German Shephard mix dog that had found us and wanted to get her a friend to keep her company. So off we went to the animal shelter. We found a Lab mix that was lively, loving, and seemed to be a great fit. However, she came down with a sickness less than a week later that we were terrified was distemper or parvo. We returned her to the shelter so that she could receive treatment properly. Whilst we were there we decided to look at the dogs they had there even though we weren't really hopeful of finding anything that we would truly want. That's when I found my Honey. My Pom that I had been desperately yearning for for the better part of 15 years. So, we brought Honey home. Much to my dismay less than a week later again she started to show similar signs of illness that the previous dog had shown with some major differences. The discharge at the nose is the same, lethargy, lack of appetite. But unlike the previous dog she is still drinking and she has a dry racking cough that we had just associated with her being a Pom. This article has helped to alleviate a LOT of stress that I was feeling. She is going for her check-up tomorrow and I feel much more hopeful that it will come back as kennel cough. The description fits about to the "T" with symptoms she has.

So again, Thank YOU!

-- Contributed by: Amanda

Hi Sarah,

I'm so glad you found it helpful. :)

-- Contributed by: Kelly

Thank you for the info and video, this was extremely helpful. I was freaking out after I brought my dog home from the kennel and she was doing this.

-- Contributed by: Sarah

Hi Jo,

This one's going to be a judgement call. Typically, it's alright to let kennel cough run it's course and just provide supportive measures. However, puppies suc...b to illnesses far more readily than adult dogs. The fact that the virus (eith KC or another respiratory virus) came on so dramatically is some cause for concern. I don't know how old your pup is or where he is in his vaccination schedule, but if his symptoms worsen in the next day or two, I'd let the vet examine him.

Thanks for your question, and I hope this doesn't turn out to be a serious illness. Best wishes.



-- Contributed by: Kelly

Hi My pup has developed a cough overnight, has slimey eyes, bit like conjunctivitious, and a very wet nose - could this be kennel cough and if it is do i need to take him to the vet or just let it run its course?

regards JO

-- Contributed by: jo

Hi Meriditha,

I'm sorry to hear your puppy is having such a difficult time kicking the bronchial infection. It doesn't sound like your vet has necessarily done anything wrong, but it might have been better to give your pet another week before proceeding with the vaccination in order to give his immune system a little more time to recover.

Do you know if the vet switched to a stronger antibiotic this time? This is necessary because the bacteria could have overcome the last antibiotic and become immune to it. All things considered, it wouldn't hurt to give your vet a call to let him know the medication doesn't seem to be having the desired effect. He may want to switch if the situation doesn't take a turn for the better in the next couple of days.

Thanks for your question, and best wishes for your pup's quick recovery.

-- Contributed by: Kelly

I recently got a puppy on the 16th of Feb. The vet said he had a bronchial infection and he went on a course of antibiotics. About the time he was supposed to finish them, he was due for his puppy shots. The vet assured me it would be ok. I had to take him back to the vet on the 2nd and get another round of antibiotics. It's been about 3 days now and he still sounds bad. I'm wondering if it will run it's course, or if I should take him to a new vet.MM

-- Contributed by: Enter your name here

Hi Shawn,

Kennel cough virus is very infectious, and it is possible for a dog to pick it up during a trip to the groomer, even if the shop is kept very clean. That's because the virus is airbone. It just takes a sneeze or a cough from an infected dog to spread it.

Gagging on pleghm is one of the most typical signs of kennel cough, so there is a chance that this is what your pet has. We have a couple good articles on this topic that I'd like you to check out for more information and care tips.

For now, keep a close eye on your dog, but if her gagging grows worse or she seems to have difficulty breathing, contact your vet right away.

Thanks for your question, and best wishes for your dog's health.

-- Contributed by: Kelly

my dog got her hair cut about a week ago and no she is making a gaging sound somtimes. is that part of kennel cough?

-- Contributed by: Shawn

Hi Cheryl,

The good news is that if your puppy has had her shots, distemper shouldn't be an issue. This sounds more like a case of kennel cough, and the antibiotics are to keep secondary bacterial infections at bay. It sounds like we need to entice your puppy to begin eating again. I recommend boiling some ground beef and mixing the meat and the broth with your puppy's regular kibble. Hopefully this dish will smell too tempting to pass up and your pup will regain an appetite.

Even though your follow up exam isn't until next Wednesday, don't hesitate to give your vet a call if your puppy becomes any sicker or begins to grow weak. The vet will surely want to see her earlier if this happens.

Thanks for your question, and I hope this suggestion works for you. Best wishes. :)

-- Contributed by: Kelly

Adopted a 29 pound 6 month old puppy shepard mix one week ago and the dog started coughing runny nose and clear vomit. Vet gave intestinal and respiratory antibiotics. Did not test for distemper. She looks good and her coat is so slick and shiny. She stays right at my feet. You wouldn't even know she was sick except she won't eat. It's been a week and most she has eaten is a wienie here and there. I am quite worried. She goes back to vet next Wed. It has been a week since she got sick.

-- Contributed by: Cheryl

Hi Johana,

The steam can be helpful for opening up the bronchial tubes and loosening the phlegm. Run a hot shower and let the steam build up in the room. Turn off the shower, and take your dog in for 10-20 minutes so he can benefit from breathing the steam. Bring him out and towel him off if his coat seems a little damp because you don't want him to become chilled. Hopefully this will ease the coughing a bit.

Thanks for your question, and I hope the vet is able to help your little Pom get well quicker. Best wishes!

-- Contributed by: Kelly

Hello again

Thank you so much for your advice. My pomeranian seems to be doing just a little better. Only when he sees me is when his cough stirs up I guess because of the excitement or when I expose him to the outdoors. (its been raining a lot lately so the floors are wet) I haven't takin him for a walk in almost 2 days. Because of his cough. I'm taking him to the vet on Saturday because I fear for his health..I read in an article that if I put him in the bathroom and leave the hot shower on and close the door. The steam will do him good.. Is this true?

-- Contributed by: Johana

Hi Johana,

Congratualtions on your adoption, although I'm sorry to hear your little guy is currently having such a rough time. Let me address your questions one by one.

1. It may be wiser to refrain from the bath right now. The dog could be fine as long as he was properly dried afterward, but it's the stress of being bathed while his immune system is overtaxed that presents the real obstacle. For now, you can use a warm wet cloth to gently loosen and remove the mucous secretions. Be sure to use a clean cloth every time so you don't redeposit the bacteria.

2. It is most likely alright to give both meds during the same treatment period. The panacur will kill adult hookworms, but it usually takes more than one treatment to get rid of them completely. The antibiotic isn't actually doing anything directly to the kennel cough virus, but it is fighting the secondary bacterial infection that is most likely producing the excessive mucous.

3. Yes, hookwords are transferrable from dogs to humans. People become exposed to the eggs shed in a dog's feces. Larvae can be ingested and it can even migrate through skin. You are doing well to keep your new dog confined right now. Just be sure to keep the area extremely clean, and wash your hands a lot. You shouldn't pick up the worms just by touching your dog, but good hygiene is essential to avoid contamination. It will also help you avoid infecting your other dog with the kennel cough virus.

All of that said, there is a light at the end of the tunnel. Keep in direct contact with your vet. It will be necessary to take in another stool sample to check if the hooks have been wiped out. You'll also want to watch the respiratory infection very closely and call your vet if the symptoms get any worse. A month from now, your new dog should be well on the way to recovery.

Here are a few articles you may find helpful in the meantime.

Thank you for visiting the site, and best wishes for your dog's health.

-- Contributed by: Kelly

I adopted a 3 year old pomeranian on Friday Sep, 26. The shelter notified me that he has kennel cough and hookworms. They gave me medication Doxycycline,or something like that, for 10 days. As well as penacur for his hookworms. His cough seems to be getting worse. Now he is constantly coughing and sneezing. He still eats and is happy as ever. But he has the mucus on his eyes and he seems to be vomiting in his mouth and eating it again. I have been dying to bathe him but the shelter told me not to because it might just make it worse.

1. Can I bathe him?


2. Is it okay to give him the medication for the hook worms AND the kennel cough at the same time?


3.Are hookworms contagious to humans? If so, how? and what are my chances of getting it?


He is such a sweet dog. But i have to keep him outside in the laundry room because i have a bichon frise and I dont want him catching the cough as well. HELP!


-- Contributed by: Johana

Hi Teresa,

Yes, it does sound like kennel cough. Usually the virus runs its course without a vet's help, but Chihuahuas are bit more delicate. I think it would be a good idea to let your vet take a look at her. The vet will listen to her lungs to make sure a secondary respiratory infection isn't setting in and will also administer an antibiotic if it seems like that is happening.

Thanks for your question, and I hope your little Chi is feeling better soon.

-- Contributed by: Kelly

my son got me a she hacks a little like a cough the other day was looked like plem and she throwed up mucus and some clear stuff i think it might be that kennel cough but its cold in house sometime she is a chauawa dog she acts like she just dont want to get up like she has the flu then shell be very active do i need to go to vet.

-- Contributed by: teresa

Hi Alejandrq,

If your dog only has a mild cough, it's probably okay to bathe her. The humidity from the warm water may help loosen the phlegm in her throat. Just be sure to dry her and keep her away from cool drafts. If she has a more serious case of kennel cough with lots of coughing and labored breathing, it would be better to consult a vet first. Sometimes a simple case of kennel cough can lead to a secondary respiratory infection.

Congratualtions on your new adoption, and I hope your pet will feel much better soon. :)

-- Contributed by: Kelly

I just got a dog from a dog shelter, I brought it home with kennel cough. I was wondering how long should a wait to bath the dog?... it was in the shelter for a while so she has a bad smell, but I don't want to get her more sick... what should I do?

-- Contributed by: Alejandrq

Hi Tammy,

It is possible for your puppy to transfer the virus to your other vaccinated dog if:

A) She wasn't vaccinated specifically for kennel cough.

B) The strain of kennel your puppy has is different from the one your older dog was vaccinated for.

The good news is that kennel cough usually runs its course in a few weeks, and then goes away. Unless a secondary bacterial infections develops, you may not need to visit the vet. However, watch that eye discharge. That green color might indicate just such an infection.

Best wishes for both your dogs' health.

-- Contributed by: Kelly

We think our puppy has kennel cough becasue she has that hacking cough when she gets excited and has the green eye discharge. Can she give it to our other dog who currently has all her shots up to date?

-- Contributed by: Tammy

Hi Charlene,

It really does sound like kennel cough. There are numerous strains of this virus, so it's likely your dog picked up a strain he wasn't vaccinated against. It's unfortunate, but it happens.

You should call the kennel to let them know what's going on because they will need to disinfect everything to help stop spreading the virus to other dogs. I think you'll also find the info in our article Home Treatment for Kennel Cough helpful.

Thanks for your question, and I hope your dog recovers quickly.

-- Contributed by: Kelly

Hi, 

I had to leave my dog (lab.)In a pet hotel for about 4 days. He had his needed shots also the one for kennel cough. We picked him up and he now has a hoarse cough I thought he just got something in this throat, but this has gone on for 3 days, could it be the kennel cough? My son is the one that says it sounds like it. I sure hope not we spent 250.00 dollars for his own room and special play times since he is not fixed he could not be with other dogs. He even got a special nail clipping and bath the day he got picked up.. So he was like a king, but now a bad sounding cough.. Any answers or help... I have another dog a (pom) who is about 9yrs. old and the dog who is coughing is about 2yrs.. 
thanks for your help
charlene
-- Contributed by: charlene

Hi Anna,

To be totally safe, I'd keep your other pets away from your sick puppy for fourteen days. Three days on the antibiotic just isn't long enough. You may need to keep them separated for as long as your dog is showing symptoms.

Best wishes that your puppy recovers quickly. Thanks for your question.

-- Contributed by: Kelly

How long should you keep other dogs away from an infected puppy with Kennel Cough. I have two other dogs each is 3 yrs old? My puppy is on atibiotics, but has only been on them for 3 days?

-- Contributed by: Anna

Hi Ken,

You'll find some useful home treatment methods in the following articles.

Best wishes for your dog's quick recovery.

-- Contributed by: Kelly

I believe my dog is showing the common symtoms of Kennel Cough. Are there any over the counters meds I can purchase for this problem?

-- Contributed by: Ken

Hi Laura,

Yes, it's important that everyone understands the kennel cough vaccine is only effective against certain strains of the virus, so it's important to stay observant when bringing a new pet into the home.

I hope your Bulldog makes a full recovery.

-- Contributed by: Kelly

Hi, i recently got a pup from the pound and she had (Unknown to me)kennel cough. I have another dog an english bully and although he had been fully immunized he got it and is quite ill fom. it, do please tell people to be very cattious even though they think thier oether dog is ok due to immunizations becaues they don't always work. thanks Lauara

-- Contributed by: Laura

Hi Jamie,

Kennel cough is highly contagious, and the virus takes about two to three weeks to run its course. My advice is to watch your dog closely and call your vet if the symptoms get worse. There's no cure for a virus, but a vet would administer antibiotics if the condition led to a secondary bacterial respiratory infection.

In the meantime, check out our article on Home Treatment for Kennel Cough. It has tips for ways to make your dog more comfortable during the course of the virus.

Thanks for your question, and I hope your dog recovers soon. :)

-- Contributed by: Kelly

Hi, my dog was recently picked up by the animal control. Ever since I got him back he has been sick and I believe that it is kennel cough. What should I do? Jamie

-- Contributed by: Jamie

Hi Jessica,

Yes, it does sound like a case of kennel cough, although your vet can confirm this. Since your puppy is so young, I think it would be well worth allowing your vet to examine him. Your puppy's immune system is not up to full strength yet, and this makes it more likely that a secondary respiratory infection is more likely to take hold. Better to keep a close eye on the situation.

Thanks for your question, and I hope your puppy recovers very soon.

-- Contributed by: Kelly

My new puppy (born 1/22-we've had him for less than a week) has in the past 2 days developed some sort of illness. He has the nasal discharge symptomatic of kennel cough, but it's more as though he is choking with no relief of vomit, rather than a dry coug. Is this typical of kennel cough?

-- Contributed by: Jessica

Hi Cindy,

Your dog could have some type of allergy, but she'd be better off with a case of kennel cough because it's only temporary. There are many viruses that produce the symptoms we gather under the umbrella known as kennel cough. Sometimes the cough is almost non-existent, other times it becomes quite awful, but the virus usually clears up in a couple of weeks. Unfortunately, kennel cough is about as common as the colds we pick up all winter long. That's why vets usually suspect the virus when they see sneezing and/or coughing.

Thanks for your question, and I hope your dog is feeling better no matter what the cause is.

-- Contributed by: Kelly

Why are Vets so quick to lable a new dogs with kennel cough? My new dogs was from a shelter and rescue but she only sneezes. She does not have the symtoms. Could it be possible she has allegies?

-- Contributed by: Cindy Garcia

Hi Fatima,

Have you taken your new puppy to the vet for his first checkup yet? If not, you'll want to do that anyway to be sure he's in good health and to follow up on any remaining vaccinations he may need. This will give you the opportunity to discuss the intermittant cough with your vet. The vet will listen to your puppy's lungs to make sure there's no congestion. Since the coughing is so mild and there is no accompanying phlegm, it's probably not kennel cough, but your vet will be able to diagnose it if it is.

Thanks for your question, and congratulations on your new companion. :)

-- Contributed by: Kelly

HI I JUST BOUGHT A PUPPY AND HE SOMETIMES COUGHS A LITTLE BUT DOESN'T HAVE THE WHITE FLEM AND PINK EYE EATS FIND AND PLAYS BUT I WAS JUST WANTED TO NO IF I SHOULD BE WORRIED ABOUT HIM. THANKS

-- Contributed by: fatima

Is kennel cough contagious to cats?

  • Hi Holly,

Good question. There are many viruses that produce the symptoms associated with the illness commonly known as kennel cough. Cats are not susceptible to all of these viruses, but they can contract the Bordetella bronchiseptica virus, if that happens to be the virus in action at the time. Cats seem to be better than dogs at fighting off this virus, and many won't show very pronounced symptoms. However, they can shed the virus in their eliminations. In less than 50% of cases, cats will develop full blown respiratory symptoms.

Thanks for your question. :)

-- Contributed by: Holly

I have a 8 year old long haired chihuahua who started coughing yesterday and then hacking up white foaming stuff. Is this something that i need to be concern about. He eats pretty good and is still active intil he starts coughing and then it seems to wear him out.

  • Hi Laura,

This sounds as though it could be a case of kennel cough in the beginning stages. The virus usually runs its course in two to three weeks, but since Chihuahuas are so delicate, don't hesitate to take your pet to the vet if the symptoms seem to get worse.

Visit our article Home Treatment for Kennel Cough for tips about how to help your dog feel better.

Thanks for your question. :)

-- Contributed by: Laura Castor

Can kennel cough manifest itself in as little as three days in extremely small puppies?

  • Hi Tania,

Typically the virus takes about 14 days to incubate, but newborn systems are far more easy to overwhelm. If you suspect the puppies have some type of respiratory problem, don't hesitate to get in touch with your vet. This could be a very delicate situation and perhaps an entirely different virus.

Thanks for your question, and I hope the puppies will be okay.

-- Contributed by: Tania

Do they have to have a cough with kennel cough? My puppy has all the Symptoms except the cough.

  • Hi Brandi,

Typically, most dogs do display a cough with kennel cough. If your dog isn't coughing at all, there's a chance this may be another type of respiratory infection. In this case, I would err on the side of caution and ask your vet to examine your dog. If the infection is bacterial in nature, your dog may need an antibiotic to clear it up before it progresses to something more serious.

Thanks for your question, and I hope your dog is soon on the mend.

-- Contributed by: Brandi

I have a 5mnth old miniature schnauzer that has been fully vaccinated and has always been SUPER energetic until today. The last couple of days he started this deep coughing and it usually when he is sleeping, and his appetite appears to have decreased. I was curious if it is still possible that he can get kennel cough even after being vaccinated?

  • Hi Niki, good question.

Yes, it is possible for a dog to contract kennel cough even after being vaccinated for it. The vaccine doesn't cover every possible strain, and there are numerous viruses that cause the same symptoms. It's still a good idea for dogs to be vaccinated anyway because if they do contract kennel cough, they usually wind up with a less severe case.

Typically, the virus simply has to run its course, but you might find the info in our article Home Treatment for Kennel Cough helpful.

Thanks for your question, and I hope your dog is on the mend soon.

-- Contributed by: Niki

How long does the cough last?

  • Hi Steph,

An uncomplicated case of kennel cough usually runs its course in two to three weeks. If your dog symptoms increase dramatically, it will be wise to check in with your vet.

Thanks for your question. :)

-- Contributed by: stephb

When a puppy had kennel cough and you cure the puppy.Can he or she become sterile when there a adult?I have a female that never comes in heat,but she had kennel cough when she was a pup.

Thanks for your time Chris

  • Hi Chris,

not to the best of my knowledge, although you can follow up on this with your vet.

Best wishes.

-- Contributed by: chris

question???? Can having kennel cough in a puppy make them sterile later in life?

  • Hi Chris,

Personally, I haven't ever heard of Kennel Cough causing sterility, but you could run this by your vet to make sure. :)

Thanks for your question.

-- Contributed by: Chris

Hi I have a Mini Schnauzer (I hope I spelled that correct) anyways he has developed Kennel Cough. I have been giving him 250 mg of Amoxicilina to kill the infection I have been giving him this for 2 days now. Is this the right thing to do ? If not what do you recommend?

  • Hi Shawn,

The antibiotic won't touch the virus, so your vet must have noted a secondary bacterial infection in the lungs. This is rather common, and it sounds like your vet is properly addressing the problem. Stay the course and complete the round of medication until it is finished, even if your dog seems better soon.

Thanks for your question.

-- Contributed by: Shawn

My elderly dog has been under the treatment of a vet for 10 weeks because of a constant hacking cough. My vet says his lungs are clear and he has no fever. He has no discharge from eyes and nose. My dog coughs up something regularly but then swallows it so I've caught a glimpse of it only once and it looked white and frothy. My vet originally thought it was an upper respiratory infection but we've gone through four rounds of antibiotics and at least two rounds of prednizone. Symptoms get better under treatment but come back once treatment has stopped. My vet now says it might be allergies and suggested putting him back on prednizone. But my dog eats like a crazed animal and gained 4 pounds in 3 weeks while on it and he is already a little over weight. I try to manage what he eats but when he is on the prednizone he begs for food constantly (and normally doesn't do this). So, yesterday I resorted to just giving him hydrocodone. It helps him rest and he coughs less while under the influence. I suspect it may be something else but he tested negative for heart worms (he takes the preventive medication). He had rectal tumors removed 18 months ago and has several lumps over his body. So perhaps he has cancer. My vet advises against expensive testing - I guess because my dog is about 14 years old. I know he won't be with me much longer but if what he has is curable, I want to cure it. If not, I want my pet to be comfortable. Can you suggest what to try or do? thanks

  • Hi Lynn, unless the problem is bacterial, an antibiotic won't help. Kennel cough itself is actually a highly contagious virus that must run it's course. Sometimes a secondary respiratory infection develops, but according to your vet's examination, this luckily isn't the case.

I think a change of approach might be beneficial. First, a thorough cleaning of your dog's bowls, toys, bedding and living area should remove any traces of virus, if this is indeed what your dog has. Second, supporting your dog's immune system will help it fight off the virus. Check out our article on Herbal and Homeopathic Remedies for Canines. There are links to a few companies that carry products to help boost the immune system. Perhaps one could help your dog.

Thanks for your question, and I hope your dog gets over the coughing very soon.

-- Contributed by: Lynn

Can kennel cough be spread to a bay..? I know you say it is not spreadable to human but can a baby catch it because their immune system is not as strong..!

  • Hi Skyla,

I understand what you're saying about a baby's immune system not being as strong as that of an adult, but to the best of my knowledge the baby shouldn't be able to catch the virus. Just to be on the safe side, you might want to ask your pediatrician about the possibilities.

Thanks for your question. :)

-- Contributed by: skyla

Can you tell me what would cause changes in a dogs bark?

  • Hi Cathy,

Significant changes in the sound of your dog's bark are worth having your vet look into, because this isn't natural. The changes can be temporarily caused by respiratory illnesses, but they can also be changed by tumorous growths inside. It would be better to find out what you're actually dealing with, so please make an appointment with your vet right away.

Thanks for your question.

-- Contributed by: Cathy

have mixed breed terrier...she is full grown average weight is 20 lbs..i know she is not well lays in contorted positions..and breathes very shallow sometimes coughs but no production of phlegm...eyes dry, no nasal discharge..very little appetite...fever yes but not above 102...varies...am afraid to self medicate...do i need vet...

Expert Reply

Hi Richard,

Yes, I think the situation sounds serious enough to warrant a trip to the vet. That dry hacking cough could be a sign of an advanced heartworm infestation. Even if it's not, the labored breathing indicates a serious problem with your dog's lungs and perhaps even her heart.

Thanks for your question, and I sincerely hope your dog recovers soon.

-- Contributed by: Richard

Hi Brandon,

Only you can make that decision, however simple kennel cough is quite curable. The problem comes in when the infection is left untreated and it develops into pneumonia. You won't know for sure just how sick this puppy is unless you take it to a vet yourself.

I'm curious. Is the breeder aware that this puppy is sick, and what has he/she done about it? Kennel cough is infectious, so if the puppy has it, there's a good chance other dogs in the kennel have it. Most reputable breeders will not sell a sick puppy without first getting treatment from the vet. Most reputable breeders would also give back the money when a puppy is returned the next day due to illness.

You definitely have a dilemma here. I suggest you speak further with the breeder about the puppy's health and see what kind of an agreement you can reach. Perhaps the cost of treatment can be applied to the purchase price?

I hope things work out for the best.

-- Contributed by: Kelly

I JUST PUT $300.00 ON A ENGLISH BULLDOG PUPPY THAT IS 6WKS OLD AND IT SUFFERS FROM KENNEL COUGH. HE SPENT THE NIGHT WITH US LAST NIGHT AND IT WAS AWFUL. HE IS HACKING EVERY COUPLE OF MINUTES. WHAT SHOULD I DO EAT THE $300 AND LOOK FOR MORE OPTIONS OR MAKE THE PURCHACE?

-- Contributed by: brandon

Check with your vets. Sometimes they recommend all dogs be put on the meds as a preventative.

~~Kelly

-- Contributed by:

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WE HAVE JUST GOTTEN A DOG FROM THE HUMANE SOCIETY AND SHE SAID THAT SHE THOUGHT HE WAS GETTING KENNEL COUGH AND I READ ON YOUR E-MAIL THAT IF YOU HAVE OTHER ANIMALS THEY SHOULD BE KEPT AWAY FROM THE SICK ANIMAL. SINCE WE HAVE BROUGHT HIM HOME WE HAVE KEPT HIM SEPERATED FROM OUR OTHER DOGS. I AM HOPEFULL THAT THIS IS GOING TO HELP KEEP MY OTHER DOGS SAFE. WHAT DO YOU THINK?

-- Contributed by:
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