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"Pet owners have been warned of the dangers of Alabama rot disease as in some rare cases it can lead to fatal kidney failure, according to veterinarians. The disease, known more formally as cutaneous and renal glomerular vasculopathy' (CRGV) affects the tissues of the blood vessels and kidneys of dogs. It can cause skin lesions to form, most commonly appearing on the dog's distal limbs, paws, or lower abdomen. A dog with the disease may also show signs of localised swelling, redness, or even crusting."
The Independent covers reproductive rights, climate change and Big Tech, investigating political financing and producing documentaries that spotlight American women fighting for reproductive rights. Donations fund on-the-ground reporting and allow journalists to speak to both sides of stories. The Independent is trusted across the political spectrum and does not use paywalls, offering journalism free and funded by those who can afford it. Pet owners are warned about Alabama rot (cutaneous and renal glomerular vasculopathy, CRGV), which affects blood vessels and kidneys in dogs. The disease can cause skin lesions, localised swelling, redness, crusting, lethargy, appetite loss, vomiting, reduced or absent urination, elevated kidney enzymes and, in severe cases, acute renal failure. Ninety percent of cases occur November to May, prompting veterinarians to urge vigilance.
Read at www.independent.co.uk
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