Another warning...

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Am only joking

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Many a true word spoken in jest
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Lucy was stung in her ear last year after finding a bees nest (stupid dog!), and oh my god, i thought she was dying - you've never heard anything like it in your life! Talk about screaming!!! Anyhoo's, i got the sting out and she wasn't allergic and soon got over it...after a big fuss and cuddle from mummy!!
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That was bad enough - can't imagine having one who was allergic!
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On a more serious note, if your dogs are like mine (chase anything that buzzes) a reaction can cause organ failiure!

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im scared now how do i stop him chasing them what about if he does it when im not in !
 
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im scared now how do i stop him chasing them what about if he does it when im not in !

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Hmm, tricky one, I'm with my dogs for most of the day so don't have that problem. Is he not shut in a kennel or in the house when you're out?
 
I was only thinking about bee stings last night!!!!

When I let my boys back in yesterday afternoon when I got home - in came a HUGE bumble bee with them... it had obv been waiting to come in too - so glad neither decide to have a taste!!
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This may help to know if your dog does get stung.


Piriton (Chlorphenamine) 0.4mg per kg, three times a day

Atarax (Hydroxyzine) 2mg per kg, three times a day

Trimeprazine (phenothiazine) 0.5mg per kg, twice a day

Tavegil (clemastine) 0.05mg per kg, twice a day

Periactin (cyproheptadine) 0.1mg per kg, twice a day



Let's say your dog is 20kgs. If you want to give it Piriton then the max dose is 8mg three times a day. Piriton tablets are 4mg, so you could give 2 tablets, three times a day - maximum. You can give dogs lots more than you can give humans.
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Alf has a special way of dealing with buzzy things.............

Catch a bee
Spit it out
Catch it again
Spit it out again
Keep doing this until bee immobilised with lurcher dribble
Stand over bee and bark VERY loudly for a long, long time
Wait for barking to alert mum to bee situation and make safe


He has been doing this with no ill effects since I've had him so he must be immune.
 
Shouldn't think I'll have to worry about that with my two, they saw a big bee last week bumbling around (as bumble bees do!) and were scared to death of this big hovering pom pom! They should've seen one before - they are 2!
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Foxyfilly - thanks for putting the dosage of antihistamines on - we have a very itchy dog who was terrible the other night but I didn't dare to give her human piriton in case it overdosed her. I took her to the vets the next day and he put her on steroids for 10 days then we're going to try her on antihistamines.
 
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Alf has a special way of dealing with buzzy things.............

Catch a bee
Spit it out
Catch it again
Spit it out again
Keep doing this until bee immobilised with lurcher dribble
Stand over bee and bark VERY loudly for a long, long time
Wait for barking to alert mum to bee situation and make safe


He has been doing this with no ill effects since I've had him so he must be immune.

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Laughing out loud at this - what a typical lurcher thing to do......
 
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