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What are the signs of tick fever in dogs?

Gerhard Auer
Gerhard Auer
2025-08-08 23:24:42
Count answers : 14
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Symptoms of Lyme disease tend to be vague, come and go, and vary from pet to pet. Symptoms include: Limping and swollen joints – usually this starts in the joint closest to the tick-bite site, then shifts from leg to leg. Fever is one of the symptoms. Lethargy is also a symptom. Other symptoms are swollen lymph nodes, reduced appetite, and nerve problems. Pets don’t tend to get the classic ‘bulls eye/target’ lesion that humans get if bitten by a tick with Lyme disease. Lyme disease can affect multiple parts of the body and cause a variety of symptoms such as limping, stiffness, fever and low energy. Drinking and weeing more can also be a symptom of Lyme disease.
Antonette Roob
Antonette Roob
2025-08-08 23:02:41
Count answers : 21
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The symptoms of tick fever in dogs are somewhat vague and extremely varied in nature making a diagnosis of tick fever challenging in some cases. Some of the most common symptoms of tick fever in dogs include: Fever up to 105°F (40.5°C) Loss of appetite Enlarged lymph nodes Inflammation of joints Vomiting and diarrhea Facial or limb swelling Coughing Breathing difficulties Abdominal pain. In more severe cases dogs may exhibit round, purplish-red spots inside of the eyelids and mouth caused by bleeding below the surface. About 30% of dogs will experience central nervous system symptoms such as: Altered mental states Impaired balance Painful spinal sensitivity. Up to 10% of dogs suffering from tick fever die from the condition.