27/09/2018
Unfortunately, we have to confirm a further case of cutaneous and renal glomerular vasculopathy (often termed CRGV and sometimes known as Alabama Rot). The case was from the area around Cossington, Somerset.
This brings the total number of confirmed cases to 169 since 2012, with 46 cases in 2018.
As we come into the time of year when historically we have identified more cases of CRGV, we continue to advise owners to be vigilant and to seek advice from their local vet if their dog develops unexplained skin lesions/sores. Although an environmental trigger for this disease is possible, this has not been proven.
This brings the total number of confirmed cases to 169 since 2012, with 46 cases in 2018.
As we come into the time of year when historically we have identified more cases of CRGV, we continue to advise owners to be vigilant and to seek advice from their local vet if their dog develops unexplained skin lesions/sores. Although an environmental trigger for this disease is possible, this has not been proven.
03/07/2018
Unfortunately, we have to confirm a further 2 cases of cutaneous and renal glomerular vasculopathy (often termed CRGV and sometimes known as Alabama Rot). The cases were from Stonehouse (Gloucestershire), Stanstead Abbots (Hertfordshire).
This brings the total number of confirmed cases to 168 since 2012, with 45 cases in 2018.
We continue to advise owners to be vigilant and to seek advice from their local vet if their dog develops unexplained skin lesions/sores. Although an environmental trigger for this disease is possible, this has not been proven.
This brings the total number of confirmed cases to 168 since 2012, with 45 cases in 2018.
We continue to advise owners to be vigilant and to seek advice from their local vet if their dog develops unexplained skin lesions/sores. Although an environmental trigger for this disease is possible, this has not been proven.
08/06/2018
Unfortunately, we have to confirm a further 4 cases of cutaneous and renal glomerular vasculopathy (often termed CRGV and sometimes known as Alabama Rot). The cases were from Maplehurst (W.Sussex), Farnborough (Hampshire), Stockport (Cheshire) and Exeter (Devon)
This brings the total number of confirmed cases to 166 since 2012, with 43 cases in 2018.
We continue to advise owners to be vigilant and to seek advice from their local vet if their dog develops unexplained skin lesions/sores. Although an environmental trigger for this disease is possible, this has not been proven.
This brings the total number of confirmed cases to 166 since 2012, with 43 cases in 2018.
We continue to advise owners to be vigilant and to seek advice from their local vet if their dog develops unexplained skin lesions/sores. Although an environmental trigger for this disease is possible, this has not been proven.
23/05/2018
'Unfortunately, we have to confirm a further 2 cases of cutaneous and renal glomerular vasculopathy (often termed CRGV and sometimes known as Alabama Rot).
The cases were from Malmesbury (Wiltshire) and Crook (County Durham).
This brings the total number of confirmed cases to 162 since 2012, with 39 cases in 2018.
We continue to advise owners to be vigilant and to seek advice from their local vet if their dog develops unexplained skin lesions/sores. Although an environmental trigger for this disease is possible, this has not been proven'. Anderson Moores...
The cases were from Malmesbury (Wiltshire) and Crook (County Durham).
This brings the total number of confirmed cases to 162 since 2012, with 39 cases in 2018.
We continue to advise owners to be vigilant and to seek advice from their local vet if their dog develops unexplained skin lesions/sores. Although an environmental trigger for this disease is possible, this has not been proven'. Anderson Moores...
24/04/2018
‘Unfortunately, we have to confirm a further 7 cases of cutaneous and renal glomerular vasculopathy (often termed CRGV and sometimes known as Alabama Rot).
The cases were from Burton (Wiltshire), Easingwold (N.Yorkshire), Summertown (Oxfordshire), Boothstown (Greater Manchester), Tonge (Derbyshire), Southam (Warwickshire) and Lichfield (Staffordshire).
This brings the total number of confirmed cases to 160 since 2012, with 37 cases in 2018.
We continue to advise owners to be vigilant and to seek advice from their local vet if their dog develops unexplained skin lesions/sores. Although an environmental trigger for this disease is possible, this has not been proven.
The cases were from Burton (Wiltshire), Easingwold (N.Yorkshire), Summertown (Oxfordshire), Boothstown (Greater Manchester), Tonge (Derbyshire), Southam (Warwickshire) and Lichfield (Staffordshire).
This brings the total number of confirmed cases to 160 since 2012, with 37 cases in 2018.
We continue to advise owners to be vigilant and to seek advice from their local vet if their dog develops unexplained skin lesions/sores. Although an environmental trigger for this disease is possible, this has not been proven.
20/03/2018
‘Unfortunately, we have to confirm a further 10 cases of cutaneous and renal glomerular vasculopathy (often termed CRGV and sometimes known as Alabama Rot).
The cases were from Lincoln (Lincolnshire), Axminster and Plymouth (Devon), Worthing (West Sussex), Tooting and Dulwich (London), Little Hulton and Sale (Greater Manchester), Long Eaton (Nottinghamshire) and Hayle (Cornwall).
This brings the total number of confirmed cases to 153 since 2012, with 30 cases in 2018.
We continue to advise owners to be vigilant and to seek advice from their local vet if their dog develops unexplained skin lesions/sores. Although an environmental trigger for this disease is suspected, this has not been proven. For help recognising some of the signs and to see a map of confirmed cases please visit www.vets4pets.com/stop-alabama-rot/’
The cases were from Lincoln (Lincolnshire), Axminster and Plymouth (Devon), Worthing (West Sussex), Tooting and Dulwich (London), Little Hulton and Sale (Greater Manchester), Long Eaton (Nottinghamshire) and Hayle (Cornwall).
This brings the total number of confirmed cases to 153 since 2012, with 30 cases in 2018.
We continue to advise owners to be vigilant and to seek advice from their local vet if their dog develops unexplained skin lesions/sores. Although an environmental trigger for this disease is suspected, this has not been proven. For help recognising some of the signs and to see a map of confirmed cases please visit www.vets4pets.com/stop-alabama-rot/’