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Brittany wrote:
Has anybody ever encounter this bacteria on their dogs? If so how'd you manage to get rid of it? Does anybody know the sources of how this bacteria starts to develop? Look he http://www.pseudomonas.com/p_aerug.html |
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In article . com,
Brittany wrote: Thanks but do you have any other websites besides this one? Excellent point - that's a genome research project, not a medical or veterinary website. However, a quick Google search turns up over a half million hits. Add "dogs" to the search term and you get over 36,000 hits. What is it that you're looking for that isn't there? -- Melinda Shore - Software longa, hardware brevis - Republicans told me that government spending would explode if I voted for Al Gore, and they were right. |
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My son had cystic fibrosis and had frequent pseudomonas infections in
his lungs. I think they gave him...Septra...? which I believe is a brand name for erythromycin. It's more likely that he was treated with something much stronger or in combination with an anti fungal. Septra is a sulfa (sulfamethoxazole/trimethoprim), not a erythromycin. -Sharon |
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Sharon...hmmm. I remember he also took Keflex. It's been...a long time.
He took so many meds i dont remember what was for what. He probably took a little of everything. My closest friend has CF and finally at age 40 had a double lung transplant. Even now her CF still slams her with pseudomonas and she's still got a PIC line with a slew of meds, though certainly not what it was 4 years ago pre surgery. -Sharon |