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704 results for “Internal parasites”
Do Rabbits Need Deworming?
Yes — pet rabbits need regular deworming even though their high body temperature limits fleas and lice; poor hygiene can still bring mites. Start at 2 months: kits 2-6 months monthly, over 6 months every ~3 months, adults every 6-12 months. Dose carefully (most products are toxic), disinfect feces with lime milk, treat all rabbits together, and sanitize the cage with boiling water or sun.
How should an adult Bichon be dewormed?
An adult Bichon needs regular internal and external deworming: external about monthly (every 2 months in autumn or winter if mostly indoors), internal every 1 to 3 months, avoiding raw meat and unwashed produce. Dose by weight to avoid poisoning.
How can I prevent my Teddy (poodle) from getting sick?
Prevent illness in Teddy dogs through vaccination, regular internal and external deworming, balanced nutrition, and hygiene. Avoid contact with strays, control parasites, feed complete diets, and clean bedding and bowls regularly.
What happens if a dog has worms and is not dewormed?
A dog with worms left untreated may vomit, have diarrhea, poor appetite, and weight loss; external parasites cause severe dermatitis. Worms steal nutrients, weakening the dog and spreading diseases like tapeworms and roundworms. Deworm monthly before adulthood, then every 3 months internally and monthly externally.
How Soon After a Puppy’s Deworming Can It Be Vaccinated?
Wait one week after internal deworming to vaccinate. Dewormers irritate the gut and lower resistance, risking vaccine failure. If many worms pass, deworm again, then vaccinate after full clearance.
What happens if a dog does not take deworming medicine?
Without deworming, internal/external parasites thrive, causing malnutrition, anemia, weight loss, and soft stool from roundworms, hookworms, whipworms, tapeworms; severe cases bring vomiting, diarrhea, spasms. Some parasites spread to humans. Deworm every 3 months internally, monthly externally.
My cat hasn’t eaten for two days, vomits yellow fluid, and is low in energy; what is wrong?
Yellow vomit and not eating may be distemper/coronavirus, obstruction, hairballs, parasites, acute gastroenteritis, or internal disease (hepatitis, kidney failure, pancreatitis). Get a vet infectious-disease and blood check. Withhold food 0.5-1 day; if frequent vomiting, fluids and anti-emetics; do not force feed.
My cat keeps being listless, vomiting and having diarrhea, and hides in corners by itself.
Listlessness with vomiting, diarrhea, and hiding may reflect gastroenteritis, infectious disease, or parasites. Spoiled food or swallowed objects can trigger it, as can a lack of deworming. Persistent signs warrant prompt veterinary diagnosis.
My two-month-old neutered Teddy ate rehydrated duck freeze-dry at 8pm, coughed, I gave a little amoxicillin; at midnight more cough, more amoxicillin and duck, then refused food; now sudden violent cough and green loose stool—what is wrong?
Cough suggests upper respiratory infection from chill, bacteria, or virus; green loose stool means gut trouble, possibly virus or parasites. With multiple signs, see a vet at once. If not, symptomatic care with an anti-inflammatory cough herbal tablet and doxycycline, probiotics, then deworm; if no improvement, it is serious.
What Causes Guinea Pigs to Miscarry?
Guinea pigs miscarry for many reasons — sudden fright, a chasing male, disease, temperature swings, bad diet, falls, toxins, or parasites. After a loss, isolate and clean the mother, check for surviving pups, and give a warm, quiet, nutritious recovery space.