In areas like Southern Arizona, 10% of dogs are likely to become sick with Valley Fever each year.
About 30% of dogs who inhale Valley Fever spores experience symptoms of the disease and should be seen by their veterinarian.
About 70% of dogs who inhale Valley Fever spores control them quickly. These dogs are asymptomatic and are probably immune to the disease afterwards. This is very similar to what happens in people.
The approximate cost of a months worth of Fluconazole treatment is $200.
The average cost to diagnose a dog with Valley Fever, including examination, blood work, x-rays, and cocci serology is $500.