Vascular hemophilia is an obvious condition that can endanger the dog's ability to work in bloody night and coagulation. However, most sick dogs have very routine daily symptoms. If they were not for blood tests, surgical treatment or injury, the owner would not know that their dogs have coagulation problems.
Vascular hemophilia is a blood disease that can endanger the ability of blood to coagulate at night. Blood cells are all normal components of plasma, and they undertake coagulation functions. When blood vessels inside or outside the body rupture, blood cells are beneficial to blood clots and stop bleeding. In order to get this blood cell to its fullest, they must stick together. Protein helps the blood cells stick together, creating this critical thick shape. Vascular hemophilia in dogs refers to a dog lacking a special protein called vascular hemophilia, which is necessary for all normal blood clots.
If a dog suffers from vasculophilia, it usually has the following symptoms:
1, long-term bleeding at the wound or surgical treatment location
2, spontaneous bleeding
3, long-term bleeding after delivery of pregnant women
Due to the lack of vasculophilia factors, dogs suffering from vasculophilia are likely to suffer from uncontrollable or continuous bleeding. This usually occurs after surgery or when dogs are injured, but can also be spontaneously and for no reason from a variety of human tubes.
More than 70% of Dobermans have been confirmed to be carriers of von Williebrand's disease, but this does not mean that they are the only species that will suffer from these conditions. In fact, Scottish Terrier and Chesapeake Bay Retriever are more likely to have the most serious von Willebrand disease, and the Dobermans are usually the most ill, although the incidence is the largest.
Vascular hemophilia is divided into three types according to the shortcomings of dogs in terms of vasophilia factors. Type 1 is the gentlest way for vasophilia, and type 3 is the most obvious way. The common types of dogs that are harmed by various types of von Williebrand are:
Genesis 1: Dachshund, Doberman Pin, German German Collie, Golden Retriever, Greyhound, Irish Wolfhound, Manchester Terrier, Schnauzer, Pembroke Welsh Corgi, Poodle, Joylete Collie, etc.
Category 2: German short-haired indicator dog.
Genesis 3: Chesapeake Bay Retriever, Dutch Cocker, Scottish Terrier, Joy Tied Collie, Border Collie, Bullhead, Cocker Spaniel, Labrador, Pomeranian, Mixed Species these.
If a dog with vasophilia has bleeding, it is necessary to stop the bleeding, and sometimes it is necessary to fill in excessive blood loss. This is also based on the application of unique coagulation function sponge or hemostatic powder, intravenous injection, and sometimes continue to take a drug called coagulation tablet. This type of drug can help dogs cause a large number of vasculophilia factors in the plasma. There is no treatment for von Williebrand's disease at this stage. Therefore, a better way to prevent von Williebrand's disease is to carry out selective breeding, which facilitates the use of capillary occult hemophilia atherosclerotics, which can be tested before breeding to avoid the disease being sent to future generations. If you have a dog that is very prone to or is diagnosed with vasculophilia, you should be cautious about everything that involves bloody night.
1. All plastic surgery wounds that must be performed should be as small as possible. If possible, priority should be given to lasers or burning plans to reduce bleeding.
2. For all liquids injected, blood tests and medication, the specifications and models of syringes and hoses should be as small as possible.
3. Keep dogs' nails shorter to reduce the occurrence of any stuck or bleeding caused by tearing or bleeding.
4. You must have hemostatic powder at home to prevent sudden conditions.
I hope every dog can be healthy and happy!