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		<title>Effects of lymes disease Answers at Dogster Answers.</title>
		<link>http://www.dogster.com/answers/question/effects_of_lymes_disease-32223</link>
		<description>Ever since Issey was diagnosed with Lymes disease, she has not been the friendly mini Aussie we bought. She is still an angel to humans, but we have noticed that she becomes agitated with other dogs very quickly, sometimes even snapping and growling at them. Eventually she will warm up to them, but thats about twenty minutes into their encounter. I was wondering if Issey will always act like this or if gradually  she will be nice to other dogs again. She wouldn't hurt them, but her touchy behavior has me worried. Any help would be greatly appreciated. 
Asked by Issey</description>
		<language>en-us</language>
		<copyright>Copyright Dogster 2009</copyright>
		<pubDate>Sat, 28 Nov 2009 20:27:56 GMT</pubDate>
		Sat, Nov 28th 2009, 12:27 GMT 
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		<link>http://www.dogster.com/answers/question/effects_of_lymes_disease-32223#answer-93781</link>
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			<p>Our Boston Terrier had Lyme disease and it caused her joints to become inflamed and sore. Maybe your Issey is uncomfortable and not felling herself. Our Pepper was always wonderful with us but did not feel like playing with her sisters when she had her flair ups because she was in pain. Hope this helps, good luck.<br /><br />
				ANSWERED BY
									<br />
					<a href="/dogs/1005414">
					<img src="http://files.dogster.com/pix/dogs/14/1005414/thumb_1005414_1246415482.jpg"/><br />
					Pepper-In memory of </a>
					<br />
								
				 
				2 dog found this answer to be helpful.			</p>
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		Fri, Jul 3rd 2009, 20:21 GMT 
		<pubDate>Fri, Jul 3rd 2009, 13:21 GMT</pubDate>
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		<link>http://www.dogster.com/answers/question/effects_of_lymes_disease-32223#answer-93743</link>
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			<p>Lyme disease can make you fell awful. Maybe she is just not feeling well and is in no mood to socialize.<br /><br />
				ANSWERED BY
									<br />
					<a href="/dogs/874921">
					<img src="http://files.dogster.com/pix/dogs/21/874921/thumb_874921_1246932086.jpg"/><br />
					Kayak</a>
					<br />
								
				 
				1 dog found this answer to be helpful.			</p>
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		Fri, Jul 3rd 2009, 12:15 GMT 
		<pubDate>Fri, Jul 3rd 2009, 05:15 GMT</pubDate>
		<guid>http://www.dogster.com/answers/question/effects_of_lymes_disease-32223#answer-93743</guid>
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		<link>http://www.dogster.com/answers/question/effects_of_lymes_disease-32223#answer-93704</link>
		<description><![CDATA[
			<p>I think that its just a coincidence that your contracted Lymes Disease and her actions have changed at around the same time.

As dogs get older they become more protective. It it most apparent around the age of two and again around the age of 6-7.

You should speek to your vet and see what he/she suggests. Alot of times, training and socializing can be the answer to this issue.  <br /><br />
				ANSWERED BY
									<br />
					<a href="/dogs/1006347">
					<img src="http://files.dogster.com/pix/dogs/47/1006347/thumb_1006347_1246486818.jpg"/><br />
					Neka</a>
					<br />
								
				 
							</p>
		]]></description>
		Fri, Jul 3rd 2009, 07:23 GMT 
		<pubDate>Fri, Jul 3rd 2009, 00:23 GMT</pubDate>
		<guid>http://www.dogster.com/answers/question/effects_of_lymes_disease-32223#answer-93704</guid>
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