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It is important to maintain your Afghan Hound's health from puppy to adulthood and into old age. Sometimes puppies need additional help from their "human moms." |
& THE AFGHAN HOUND |
Good health care will show through
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![]() The most brilliant vet in the world can't get your Afghan Hound to talk. YOU must speak for your dog. And that means you must pay attention and be observant of how your dog is acting and feeling. A good vet wants to prevent a serious problem from developing. The only way he can do this is for you to consult with him and give him the information as soon as you notice your dog is acting "different" or seems to be feeling poorly. To do the best job he can, your vet needs and welcomes the information you give him. He wants to tell you about results of tests, to discuss his choice of treatment and alternative choices, and to share decisions. You must make it clear to your vet that you are willing to share and learn. You must make your vet know that you wish to be a full partner in the care of your Afghan Hound. Good care involves plenty of exercise, good coat grooming habits (including care of the teeth and nails), taking care of your dog's ears to keep them clean and checking for parasites both inside and out. Work with your vet to establish good habits for caring for the health of your Afghan Hound. Click here to see AHCA Recommended Books and Videos. CHIC
CHIC Reports are in PDF file format and you must have Adobe Acrobat installed on your computer in order to download and read the CHIC Reports. Click on the Acrobat Reader button below to download your free copy of Adobe Acrobat Reader. Quarterly Registry Summary Current Registry Data 1st Quarter 2009 CHIC Data Cumulative CHIC Data
AKC Canine Health Foundation News Alert
AKC Canine Health
Foundation Annual Reports
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