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by Domenic on 03 November 2008 - 14:11
kmaot,good morning,Are you dealing with systemic yeast?If so ,how have you determined this to be an accurate diagnosis?

by BRADY BEE on 03 November 2008 - 14:11
LOL Tigermouse---Just add spagetti (spelling?) and you have a ready meal lol

by tigermouse on 03 November 2008 - 14:11
mmmmmmmmm

by BRADY BEE on 03 November 2008 - 15:11
Lol
by kmaot on 03 November 2008 - 16:11
Domenic, no I am not - on Sunday someone at my training Club said they are but I don't think any diagnosis was made by a vet. How is the determination made?
by Domenic on 03 November 2008 - 16:11
I dont think there a test per say,but you would have a good idea IF it is systemic yeast cause the outbreak would be all over the body with a God awefull smell.This would leave the dog with no hair in alot of its body along with secondary infection from the scratching and biting.I know that its not to common according to my vet but there is a strong pharmacutical medication given if infact the vet makes that determination.

by tigermouse on 03 November 2008 - 17:11
your veterinarian will probably try to rule out other possible causes. Your vet may also take a sample of the yeast on your dog's skin (with a cotton swab or piece of tape, for example), or do a small biopsy and study it under a microscope.
avoid antibiotics unless absolutely neccicery as they kill off good bacteria
feed grain free food
probiotics also help
eagle pack is a super food for dogs with problems like yeast overgrowth and it already contains a probiotic
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