There is still a lot we don’t know about Alabama Rot disease, including what causes it.
However, this condition only affects dogs, and most cases have occurred during the winter and spring months.
Also known as cutaneous and renal glomerular vasculopathy, common clinical signs include skin lesions on the legs and feet, which can also appear on the face, belly and other areas of the body.
Please keep in mind that the sooner treatment is started, the better chances of recovery and that when there’s kidney involvement, Alabama Rot can have a fatal outcome.
Since the cause of this disease is still unknown, no preventive measures can be recommended.
Even though Alabama Rot disease is rare, if your dog has unexplained skin lesions anywhere in his or her body, don’t hesitate to book an appointment.
*Coronavirus Update*
We will always do our best to support everyone we can in the community
Advice for self-quarantine with pets
Anyone with Coronavirus symptoms is advised to stay at home and self-isolate for 7 days
Cruciate Disease
Cruciate disease is a common condition that can affect a range of different breeds and different size dogs