The medicine should start to work straight away but it may take several days to kill all the worms. It is important that you take the medicine as a pharmacist or doctor tells you. Do not stop early if you have been told to take it for several days.
Eggs embryonate and become infective in the environment (2). Following ingestion by dogs (3), the infective eggs hatch and larvae penetrate the gut wall. In younger dogs, the larvae migrate through (...)
When restricting calories veterinarians follow a very important rule for the desired rate of weight loss. For dogs this is 1-2% of their total body weight per week. For cats this is 0.5-2% of their (...)
At least every three months. Depending on your pet's lifestyle, more regular worming may need to be undertaken and it is recommended this be discussed with your vet if you are concerned. (...)
When your dog has killed or eaten an animal you should be concerned when the animal is illegal to hunt with a dog or if the animal carries harmful substances. Eating a wild animal can be harmful to (...)