Hi there. I just wanted to agree with the other replies that you have gotten. Dog urine is not in itself any more dangerous than the urine of any other animal. It is not something that is considered desireable in ones living space but then neither is it intrinsically unhealthy.
I wanted to correct the comments which were made about the cat litter. The danger lies not in the dust that is created by the kitty litter but rather from the cat feces itself.
In outdoor cats there is the slim possibility that the cat could come in contact with toxoplasmosis which it gets from eating rodents and such. For the cat, this is a common infection and does not cause any problem. For a person that would actually handle cat feces they could become infected with Toxoplasmosis as it comes from a parasite that lives in cat stool. If basic common sense procedures are used, such as using a scoop, possibly wearing disposable plastic gloves and washing your hands well after cleaning the cat box there is no danger. Better yet if you can get your husband or someone else to do the litterbox for you there is no risk. If your cat does not dine on mice there is even less risk. I would hate to see someone afraid of their own cat for this reason. Just use common sense and there will not be a problem.
I was never lucky enough to have anyone to help with the litter box and I had four indoor/outdoor cats. I never had any problem.
Take care and good luck.
Blessings
Lady Trinity~
2007-03-27 03:49:51
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answer #1
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answered by Lady Trinity 5
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i might quite see doggies aborted. you're combating those doggies from doubtlessly dealing with alot of soreness and tormented by irresponsible proplr. If a muddle of doggies is authorized to be born into the hands of each and each guy or woman different than an extremely in charge guy or woman or stable breeder, i might guess that over 0.5 the muddle will finally finally end up in a glance after besides. Does or no longer that is counted if the puppies are purebreds or mutts? No. An unplanned muddle is an unplanned muddle. except that purebred has titles, registration papers and well-being screenings, you're no longer purely contributing to an overpopultion situation via allowing those doggies to be born, your hurting the breed. Age or well-being? properly if the female has well-being issues, she should not be having doggies in any respect. comparable with age, if she is purely too youthful or too previous, lower back, that is probably for the excellent.
2016-12-15 09:59:17
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answer #2
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answered by Anonymous
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It isn't dangerous. Just don't play in it or anything!
But one thing to stay away from is cat litter boxes. The dust that comes up from the litter is very hazardous to anyone's health. My doc always tells me to stay away from it while I'm pregnant especially, because it's bad for the baby.
2007-03-27 03:21:29
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answer #3
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answered by starlight_940 4
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if theres alot the smell is like amonia or whatever and gets hard to breath. We had our dogs in teh basement during teh night and if they peed and we didnt mop it right up i couldnt go down there.
2007-03-27 03:20:29
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answer #4
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answered by Mrs.Vick 4
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none... I mean its not something you should take a bath in or drink or anything, but being near it isn't dangerous
2007-03-27 03:18:03
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answer #5
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answered by hollilynn 5
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