Comments on: Is there a treatment for warts on small dogs? http://how-to-get-rid-of-warts.com/is-there-a-treatment-for-warts-on-small-dogs.htm Tue, 29 Mar 2011 20:06:17 +0000 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.8 hourly 1 By: Adi http://how-to-get-rid-of-warts.com/is-there-a-treatment-for-warts-on-small-dogs.htm/comment-page-1#comment-1410 Adi Tue, 02 Mar 2010 21:43:40 +0000 http://how-to-get-rid-of-warts.com/is-there-a-treatment-for-warts-on-small-dogs.htm#comment-1410 After taking my 1 year old dog Bella to see vet COPV was diagnosed. COPV is Canine Oral Papilloma Virus (aka Warts). An article was published (Turkey 2008) about the use of Azithromycin in dogs with the Papilloma virus. Azithromycin is not an antiviral drug and COPV is a virus so I was hesitant in using it to treat COPV, but after reading the study it seems that the drug may attack a bacterial infection that causes the virus to run rampant or it may actually have an effect on COPV. I decided to get a prescription filled and take that course. The dosage was as follows: - 5mg per pound in a suspension (suspension is water based formula the vet can explain this to you) - Bella is 3lbs so her dosage was 15mg per day orally using a syringe plunger (without the needle) I gave her the Azithromycin every morning at around 9am with food. The study I read indicated they gave the dogs 10 days of medicine but I extended the run to 14 days because the virus hit her hard as a smaller dog. As you can see by the pictures by the 10th day I saw possible improvement and by the 12th day the Papillomas inside her mouth were gone and the larger one outside her mouth crusted up and I gave them a little tug and they ripped off. It was like pulling a loose tooth. It didn’t seem painful to Bella. Pictures can be found here: http://adihed.com/bella.html I wrote this article because a lot of people are dealing with this issue of COPV for months with their dogs and this is a great way to heal your dog quickly. I actually had my vet pull the study that I based this treatment so I could read it and I found that ALL the dogs were cured within 15 days as Bella was. They also did the study using 17 breeds of dog so a wide spectrum was cured. The ones that were not on Azithromycin still had Papillomas after 2-3 months of follow up. As far as I can tell there is no reason not to use Azithromycin to cure your dog. I have read articles about the drug doing harm to the liver but in this short term I don’t see that being an issue. I also read that it does a little havoc to the stomach. Bella being a 3lb dog did fine. On day 4 I noticed she didn’t want to eat in the morning but that could have been for other reasons. So she was not affected negatively by the drug. I also gave it to her in the morning so she would eat and drink right after to rid herself of the taste of the drug and digest it as well. I also got her daily vitamins to take along with the drug every morning for the 14 days and I extended the run to 30 days. I did this to give a little boost to her immune system. The Vitamins were Pet Naturals Daily Best Soft Chews Dog Vitamins from PETCO. I hope this article helps anybody out there who is dealing with COPV. I did my research and I am glad I found the study that cured my dog and I wanted to share it with anyone out there is search of answers. Don’t bother with the holistic stuff they are peddling on the internet. Just talk to your vet and get a prescription filled so you can have a healthy happy dog! If you have any questions feel free to email me at adihed@hotmail.com. After taking my 1 year old dog Bella to see vet COPV was diagnosed. COPV is Canine Oral Papilloma Virus (aka Warts). An article was published (Turkey 2008) about the use of Azithromycin in dogs with the Papilloma virus. Azithromycin is not an antiviral drug and COPV is a virus so I was hesitant in using it to treat COPV, but after reading the study it seems that the drug may attack a bacterial infection that causes the virus to run rampant or it may actually have an effect on COPV. I decided to get a prescription filled and take that course. The dosage was as follows:
- 5mg per pound in a suspension (suspension is water based formula the vet can explain this to you)
- Bella is 3lbs so her dosage was 15mg per day orally using a syringe plunger (without the needle)
I gave her the Azithromycin every morning at around 9am with food. The study I read indicated they gave the dogs 10 days of medicine but I extended the run to 14 days because the virus hit her hard as a smaller dog. As you can see by the pictures by the 10th day I saw possible improvement and by the 12th day the Papillomas inside her mouth were gone and the larger one outside her mouth crusted up and I gave them a little tug and they ripped off. It was like pulling a loose tooth. It didn’t seem painful to Bella.
Pictures can be found here:
http://adihed.com/bella.html
I wrote this article because a lot of people are dealing with this issue of COPV for months with their dogs and this is a great way to heal your dog quickly. I actually had my vet pull the study that I based this treatment so I could read it and I found that ALL the dogs were cured within 15 days as Bella was. They also did the study using 17 breeds of dog so a wide spectrum was cured. The ones that were not on Azithromycin still had Papillomas after 2-3 months of follow up. As far as I can tell there is no reason not to use Azithromycin to cure your dog. I have read articles about the drug doing harm to the liver but in this short term I don’t see that being an issue. I also read that it does a little havoc to the stomach. Bella being a 3lb dog did fine. On day 4 I noticed she didn’t want to eat in the morning but that could have been for other reasons. So she was not affected negatively by the drug. I also gave it to her in the morning so she would eat and drink right after to rid herself of the taste of the drug and digest it as well. I also got her daily vitamins to take along with the drug every morning for the 14 days and I extended the run to 30 days. I did this to give a little boost to her immune system. The Vitamins were Pet Naturals Daily Best Soft Chews Dog Vitamins from PETCO.
I hope this article helps anybody out there who is dealing with COPV. I did my research and I am glad I found the study that cured my dog and I wanted to share it with anyone out there is search of answers. Don’t bother with the holistic stuff they are peddling on the internet. Just talk to your vet and get a prescription filled so you can have a healthy happy dog! If you have any questions feel free to email me at adihed@hotmail.com.

]]> By: DejaSweets http://how-to-get-rid-of-warts.com/is-there-a-treatment-for-warts-on-small-dogs.htm/comment-page-1#comment-54 DejaSweets Tue, 28 Jul 2009 00:41:13 +0000 http://how-to-get-rid-of-warts.com/is-there-a-treatment-for-warts-on-small-dogs.htm#comment-54 Did the vet say it was warts...or skin tags? There's a huge difference..if he diagnoised warts then yes, us compound W, or the new one that freezes warts off. Careful not to use too much..do one small are at a time as yorkies are very small and you don't want your dog getting Toxic ammounts. Good Lucky with her! Did the vet say it was warts…or skin tags? There’s a huge difference..if he diagnoised warts then yes, us compound W, or the new one that freezes warts off. Careful not to use too much..do one small are at a time as yorkies are very small and you don’t want your dog getting Toxic ammounts. Good Lucky with her!

]]> By: dorothygale http://how-to-get-rid-of-warts.com/is-there-a-treatment-for-warts-on-small-dogs.htm/comment-page-1#comment-55 dorothygale Tue, 28 Jul 2009 00:41:13 +0000 http://how-to-get-rid-of-warts.com/is-there-a-treatment-for-warts-on-small-dogs.htm#comment-55 Yes. You go to the Vet's With the dog. Yes.

You go to the Vet’s

With the dog.

]]> By: unionjackess http://how-to-get-rid-of-warts.com/is-there-a-treatment-for-warts-on-small-dogs.htm/comment-page-1#comment-56 unionjackess Tue, 28 Jul 2009 00:41:13 +0000 http://how-to-get-rid-of-warts.com/is-there-a-treatment-for-warts-on-small-dogs.htm#comment-56 One of my Yorkies has one on his shoulder blade, I hadn't thought about it spreading. I would n't bother doing anything about them, definately NOT Compound W, that stuff burns and leaves an open wound. Maybe let her hair grown longer so you can't notice them so much. Try kissing her, maybe she's a princess :) JK One of my Yorkies has one on his shoulder blade, I hadn’t thought about it spreading.
I would n’t bother doing anything about them, definately NOT Compound W, that stuff burns and leaves an open wound.
Maybe let her hair grown longer so you can’t notice them so much.

Try kissing her, maybe she’s a princess :) JK

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