Quote:
|
Quote:
|
Quote:
|
Quote:
i posted one i may post others later |
Quote:
Be proactive, Treat the problem, not the symptom. By only treating the symptom, it will be ongoing, you have to treat the problem before hand. |
Quote:
i dont think i know it all..but i know what works for me i didnt deworm mom and puppies as i usually would have due to the "dont use chemicals" so i waited and bam i got the worms...pregnant and lactating mothers are more likely to worms and bacteria then non pregnant and non lactating i wouldnt sell to someone like you..so no worries there |
Quote:
if you keep them on a wormer n the mother they shouldnt... but in failing do so as i normally would..i got worms... they may not have showed up yet..also doenst mean they didnt get them later |
Quote:
|
Quote:
my puppies typically stop nursing around 5-6 weeks and are vaccinated at 6 weeks...AH!!! i another vodoo.. umm...i think i understand the importance of mothers milk...why would you assume i do not? why would you assume i dont speak to my vet?... |
Quote:
My dogs do not have them and I am sure the majority don't. If all dogs have worms, then why would a vet need to check stool samples? they would just deworm them all. |
Quote:
its just so rude to assume that people have infested homes because a flea popped up if it was an outside cat..im sure she let it out to potty just like my dogs go out to potty..i do not let my dogs pee or poo in the house |
Quote:
i have never done a poll on here on anything..and too many people imo on yt have been fed this information i dont see the need to adding more drama to this...i feel its in my dogs best interested to use preventive care then to take the risk of having worms and fleas or parvo from not giving them the means to protect themselves ill post more info on the fact of dogs having fleas... added..i m not saying that dogs have worms all the time..im saying at one point or another they have worms and i would rather prevent that from happening by keeping them on dewormers..then take a chance for it to grow...my adult dogs are dewormed every 3-4 months.. also just because the vet checks for them doesnt mean that the dog will have them at that moment...but all dogs get them at one time or another in life... |
Quote:
|
WORMERS, ALL DOGS GET WORMS, COMMON ANTHELMINTICS, Side Effects, Dosage, Efficacy, Dam, Puppies, by Fred Lanting In all cases, it is wise to treat the dam 2-3 weeks after whelping, or after her pups start eating “solid” food in the last stage of the weaning process. I have found that almost all intestinal worm problems seen in North America can be prevented by dosing pups when they are 2 weeks old with Nemex, effective against canine roundworms and hookworms, and then start oral Ivermectin another two weeks after that. My own procedure on that latter wormer follows: |
Quote:
the reason that you have to vaccinate 3 times is because the natural immunity and the vaccine are acting against each other. if you kept your puppy totally isolated and waited until it was 4 months to vaccinate, you would only need to do it one time. Putting all of these unnecessary chemicals into those babies, works the same as it would on humans. it messes up their immune system and can cause cancer and allergies later on. You are treating the immediate symptom but causing more problems later on. If you treat the area they run in, and your home, and your adult dogs, if needed, prior to breeding, you will not have to feed all those chemicals to the puppies. I am sorry that there is no way to sugar coat this, but if you have an on going worm problem, as you have indicated, then you need to treat the area. Stop insisting that all dogs have worms and educate yourself on the latest research. Not some outdated info posted by some breeder. |
All times are GMT -8. The time now is 10:05 PM. |
Powered by vBulletin® Version 3.8.9
Copyright ©2000 - 2024, vBulletin Solutions, Inc.
Copyright ©2003 - 2018 YorkieTalk.com
Privacy Policy - Terms of Use