Health Record Form - CR BEAGLES



Remedies

Always consult your vet if you have a concern about your dog’s health.

However, here are some things you can do if your vet is not reachable and you have a “slight” concern. These are off the Internet, so are not from veterinary recommendations.

Ear Infections: Mix solution of ½ hydrogen peroxide ½ rubbing alcohol, and swab ears out with a cotton ball (never a Q-Tip). Or, spray the solution into the ear gently. It is possible that ear infections are caused by the food your dog is eating, so consider changing (lamb and rice sometimes helps).

Ear Mites: a few drops of Wesson corn oil in your dog’s ear. Massage it in, then clean with a cotton ball. Repeat daily for 3 days. The oil soothes the skin, smothers the mites, and accelerates healing. If this doesn’t work, get an ear mite liquid from Wal-Mart or your vet. Or, try 16 oz. Isopropyl Alcohol , 4 Tablespoons Boric Acid Powder, 16 drops Gentian Violet Solution 1%. Mix together in alcohol bottle and shake well before each use. Pour into ear, massaging for 60 seconds. Keep dog away from carpet/fabric until this has dried, as it will stain. Repeat for at least 5 days.

Sore Eyes: A simple rinse of sterile saline solution can help a mild eye irritation. Continue as drops every four hours, until clear. If symptoms increase, have the vet check the pet's eyes.

Fleas: The best place for a flea collar is in the bag of your vacuum cleaner, so the fleas you sweep up stay put. Give your dog a flea bath with a limonene shampoo, and flea-comb him thoroughly while he is in the water so the fleas drown.

Try feeding your pet nutritional brewer's yeast (not the kind of yeast used for baking bread). The yeast contains B vitamins. Fleas hate the aroma that the yeast gives to the pet's skin, but you won't notice it. Brewer's yeast can be purchased as a powder to mix with food and to dust on your pet's coat. And many pets like to chew on Brewer's yeast tablets.

Bites/Scratches: Make up a solution of one pint water, one half teaspoon salt, and one half teaspoon Echinacea/goldenseal tincture. (You can also use a strong brew of Echinacea/goldenseal tea if no tincture is available.) Rinse out fresh wounds and punctures with large amounts of this solution, using a squirt bottle or a syringe. Hydrogen Peroxide may also be used to clean wounds, but it an damage delicate tissues.

Beagle Health Record

Dog’s Information

Name _____________________________________________

Registration Association ____APRI______________________

Registration Number *_________________________________

Breed ___________________Beagle___________________

Markings ___________________________________________

Date of Birth __________________Sex __________________

Breeder: CR Beagles 712-523-3646

Owner’s Information

Name _____________________________________________

Address ____________________________________________

City ____________________________ State ______________

Zip ___________________ Phone _______________________

Photo of Face/Front

Photo of Markings from Above (the dog’s back)

*Registration application will be sent in the mail around 10 weeks of age usually.

Recommended Vaccination Schedule

From The Humane Society

• Distemper – DIS: an airborne viral disease of the lungs, intestines and brain.

• Hepatitis – HEP: a viral disease of the liver.

• Canine Adenovirus II - ADENO

• Leptospirosis – LEPTO: a bacterial disease of the urinary system.

• Parainfluenza – PARA: infectious bronchitis.

• Parvovirus –PARV: a viral disease of the intestines.

• Rabies – RAB: a viral disease fatal to humans and other animals.

• Corona – CORO: a viral disease of the intestines.

• Bordetella – BORD: a bacterial infection (kennel cough)

• Lyme Disease – LYME: a tickborn disease producing fever, lameness, lethargy, seizures.

Puppies - 6 weeks to 1 year

• 6 to 8 weeks - First puppy shot (DHLPP) + Corona

• 11 to 12 weeks - Second puppy shot (DHLPP) + Corona

• 15 to 16 weeks - Third puppy shot (DHLPP) + Corona

• Over 4 months - Rabies (repeat l year later)

• 7 to 9 months - First heartworm test

Adult Dogs - After 1 year

• DHLPP - Yearly

• Heartworm test - Yearly

• Rabies - Every 1-3 years (after second Rabies shot)

• Bordetella - Yearly

Vaccination and Worming Record

Age |Date |Dis |Hep |Adeno |Para |Parv |Rab |Coro |Bord |Lyme |Deworm | |6 wks | |x | |x |x |x | |x | | |Strongid | |11 wks | | | | | | | | | | | | |16 wks | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |

Notes:

• Puppy was also dewormed prior to 6 weeks, but only the most recent deworming was marked on this record.

• Duramune Max 5-CvK “The Puppyshot” at 6-7 weeks, and Strongid while at CR Beagles.

Applicable if checked:

___Treated for ear mites as ___precaution ___needed at age ___

___Treated for coccidia as ___precaution ___needed at age ___

___Has been dewormed with Panacur in addition to Strongid prior to leaving CR Beagles.

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