PDD, pdd, disease, proventicular dilitation disease, macaw wasting disease, exotic birds, parrots, avian, bird, parrot, pets

    Help Stop PDD & Win Prizes Too!

    parrots

    These beautiful babies should live long healthy lives. But for some,
    this may never be a reality. PDD can strike and cut that life short.
    PDD affects over 50 species of psittacines and strikes birds of all
    ages. Proventricular Dilatation Disease aka. Macaw Wasting
    Disease is claiming the lives of companion and breeding birds at
    an alarming rate! There is currently no cure. There is currently
    no treatment. There is currently no way to prevent infections.

    What Is PDD? Visit the Wall of Birds

    Thanks to Joann Phares for donating the space for the PDD page

    For more information email StopPDD@aol.com

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    Basic Facts and Information About PDD

      PDD is also known as Macaw's Wasting Disease
      PDD is fatal - It has claimed the lives of thousands of birds.
      PDD has been found in over 50 different species of birds.
      PDD is a communicable disease.
      There is no known cure.
      There is no known treatment
      There is no way to prevent the disease
      Dr. Branson Ritchie heads PDD research at the U of Georgia.
      He desperately needs funds to keep this research going.



    More Information About PDD

    Resolution of Clinical Proventricular Dilatation Disease by Cycloogenase 2

    Proventricular Dilitation Syndrome by Psittacine Disease Research Group, University of Georgia

    Progress in Preventing PDD, Polyomavirus, PBFD Virus at MARE Expo '98

    Proventricular Dilatation Syndrome, Neuropathic Gastric Dilatation or Macaw Wasting Disease by Linda Pesek, DVM

    Proventricular Dilatation Disease (PDD) by Hannis L. Stoddard, III, DVM

    Proventricular Dilitation Disease (PDD) - IAS Campaign

    Proventricular Dilatation Disease (Macaw Wasting Syndrome) by Howard Voren


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    How to Help & Win Prizes Too

    1999 Grey PoopOn Challenge

    Make a donation and Win one of over 80 valuable prizes. Visit the Grey PoopOn webpage for details.

    This year's campaign runs from March 27 through August 3, 1999. Donations will be matched by the University of Georgia and are tax deductible.

    IAS Help Stop PDD Project
    All donations to the IAS PDD project are directed to the Psittacine Disease Research Group at the University of Georgia for PDD research. IAS will absorb any overhead expense in administering this project.
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