Brucellosis caused by Brucella canis was previously only seen in dogs imported into the U.K. but since 2020 has been spreading between local dogs, a report by the Human Animal Infections and Risk ...

Dogs can carry the Brucella canis strain, which is one of the known Brucellosis causes in humans. While transmission from dogs to people is uncommon and usually results in only mild illness, it ...

What are Brucella canis symptoms and how can disease spread from dogs to humans? Three Britons have contracted Brucella canis, a bacterial infection found in dogs that can cause meningitis in humans ...

Brucella canis is a bacterial disease that's incurable in dogs and causes infertity, mobility, and fatigue issues in the canines. Recently, the disease was in focus after it infected humans in UK.

Brucella canis, which can lead to infertility, lameness and pain in dogs, has now infected at least three humans, the UK Health Security Agency said and it is an endemic in Eastern Europe ...

Lifestyle In The News Brucella canis - everything you need to know from symptoms to how it is spread The illness caused by a bacteria infection has been identified in the humans in the UK.

There has been a "concerning rise" in cases of Brucella canis, and vets and doctors now recognise the disease poses a significant threat to the health of both dogs and humans ...

Brucella canis is an incurable disease that leads to infertility in dogs. Three British citizens have been infected with Brucella canis, an incurable dog disease previously unseen in UK canines.

Lifestyle Animals Brucella canis explained as woman is first in UK to get rare animal-borne disease The 'nasty' disease affects dogs' reproductive systems and in rare cases, can spread to humans.

Three people in the UK have caught a disease usually confined to dogs. Brucella canis, a bacterial infection that causes pain, lameness and infertility in canines has now infected three human Britons.

A GRANDMOTHER who was the first person in the UK to get Brucella canis has revealed the first symptoms she noticed. Wendy Hayes, from Stoke-on-Trent, caught the disease from a rescue dog she was ...

Wendy Hayes' beloved dogs caught Brucella canis from a canine she was fostering.