The performance of dogs that should be dewormed

The performance of dogs that should be dewormed:

1. When the dog scratches and bites frequently, it may be time to deworm. Because ectoparasites such as fleas and lice will suck the dog’s blood and make the dog’s body itchy, the dog will scratch its ears and cheeks and constantly lick the itchy parts, and some dogs will even bite the body.

2. When the owner finds a lot of small black spots on the dog's skin and hair, it is recommended that the owner check the dog's skin carefully. If there are many black spots or particles, these may be the excrement of parasites, which means that the dog should be given Dewormed.

3. When the owner finds fleas, ticks, etc. in the dog's hair, or eggs or particles in the poop, it means that the owner needs to deworm the dog.

4. When the owner finds that the dog's appetite is particularly good, but he can't get fat no matter how much he eats, it is likely that there are parasites in his body, and the owner needs to deworm it.

5. Parasites can cause itching. When the dog constantly grinds its butt and licks its private parts, it may be that there are parasites in its body, and the owner needs to deworm it.

Precautions for dog deworming:

1. Puppies should be dewormed in vitro after 6 weeks, and dogs can be dewormed in vivo after 8 weeks. During this period, if the dog is infected with parasites, the right deworming medicine must be used.

2. Generally, medicated baths are used to kill dog lice, fleas, mites and other ectoparasites. If the removal is still not clean, you can use external spray to sterilize and deworm the dog.

3. If the dog is infected with internal parasites, such as hookworms, nematodes, roundworms, etc., the owner can give the dog medicine, which is sold in pet stores and veterinary drug stores. If the dog's symptoms still do not disappear after taking the insecticide, it is necessary to go to the pet hospital for treatment.

4. When a dog is infected with parasites, some parasites may also drop in the place where he lives. In order to avoid cross-infection, it is recommended that the owner disinfect and kill the dog’s living environment.