Will dogs get fleas when they are often with stray dogs after in vitro deworming?

Updated on pet 2024-02-14
16 answers
  1. Anonymous users2024-02-06

    If the dog is often around stray dogs, it will be easy to get fleas. Because fleas are a contagious pest. In vitro deworming is simply to kill the bugs on the dog's coat.

    Jumping with a stray dog will jump on the pet dog. After killing the insects, it is necessary to avoid playing with stray dogs. Otherwise, your in vitro deworming will be in vain.

  2. Anonymous users2024-02-05

    After in vitro deworming, dogs are often with stray dogs and can be infected with fleas.

    Is it? This is generally possible, because stray dogs basically don't bathe and no one will do in vitro deworming for them, and they sleep everywhere, and they will grow fleas after a long time!

    Then, fleas, as the name suggests, will jump everywhere, and dogs often play with them, and there will be a probability of being infected!

    If you bathe them often, in vitro deworming will only reduce this probability!

  3. Anonymous users2024-02-04

    Definitely, the stray dog does not have the owner to help it take care of it, the health situation is worrying, if you often come into contact with unhygienic stray dogs, fleas will spread on them, and the shovel officer will have to spend more effort and time and money to help their dogs deal with these health problems, otherwise, watching it scratch its ears and cheeks, it feels very itchy and uncomfortable! Even if you don't have contact with stray dogs, you should pay more attention to the hygiene of dogs, especially long-haired dogs....

  4. Anonymous users2024-02-03

    Although the dog is dewormed in vitro, if it is often with stray dogs, it will still be infected with fleas, because stray dogs are parasitic with a lot of fleas or parasites.

  5. Anonymous users2024-02-02

    Yes, you should give it a bath.

  6. Anonymous users2024-02-01

    It should be like this, if you are often with stray dogs, you will also get fleas.

  7. Anonymous users2024-01-31

    There is a high chance that you will get it.

  8. Anonymous users2024-01-30

    After in vitro deworming, if you are often with stray dogs, you will definitely get fleas.

    Therefore, you have to deworm and bathe frequently.

  9. Anonymous users2024-01-29

    If it is a puppy, it is usually once a month, and if it is an adult dog, it is usually once every three months, which mainly depends on the dog.

  10. Anonymous users2024-01-28

    I think it's best to deworm every two months, which is better for dogs.

  11. Anonymous users2024-01-27

    Depending on your physical condition, you need to use it every few months to ensure cleanliness and hygiene.

  12. Anonymous users2024-01-26

    Regular in vitro and in vitro deworming, vaccination, civilized pet raising is no problem. Don't worry.

  13. Anonymous users2024-01-25

    Summary. In vitro anthelmintic drugs are also good and bad, some anthelmintic drugs are not very strong, so the anthelmintic effect is poor, you can also change a deworming drug to deworm twice.

    Hello, anthelmintic medicine is more to prevent the production of new bugs, and the surviving fleas have a strong ability to survive, so you can try to repel worms a few more times. In vitro deworming drugs are also judged to be good and bad, and some anthelmintic drugs are not very strong, so the deworming effect is poor, and you can also change a deworming drug to the second deworming.

    What should I do if the dressing change does not work?

    If there is no effect on changing the dressing, you can disassemble and choose two methods to try: 1. Fleas don't like heavy things, mix orange peel, grapefruit-based dry peel, 5 cloves of garlic with 500ml of water, mash it, heat it with fire for about 20 minutes, let it cool, pour it into a spray bottle, and spray it on the pet. 2. Put some cedar, laurel, eucalyptus leaves, and mint leaves near the kennel and put them in a large bag of Lufeng and hang them near the kennel, which can also easily drive away the fleas on the dog.

  14. Anonymous users2024-01-24

    <>In fact, it is not entirely the dog's fault that the dog is infected with fleas, if the pet owner does not do a good job of cleaning and disinfecting the dog's living place, then the dog is easily infected with fleas. For example, the dog's living environment is very dirty, and there are a lot of sundries piled up in the dog's sleeping place, which accumulates a lot of dust in the long run, and this environment is easy to breed fleas. Fleas are more photosensitive parasites that usually lurk in dark and warm corners, and are very active when the temperature reaches 25.

    Therefore, to avoid flea infection in dogs, pet owners must regularly clean and disinfect the dog's living environment, and keep the dog's living environment dry and ventilated. If there are already a lot of fleas in the house, the pet owner should use a special flea repellent drug to deworm the environment, and the dog should be isolated first to avoid direct contact with this kind of deworming drug, and at the same time the dog should be dewormed in vitro.

    In addition to environmental management, the dog's own parasite prevention measures should also be in place, and the pet owner should deworm the dog in vitro at least a month.

    Once, when choosing an in vitro anthelmintic drug, you should also pay attention to the ingredients of the anthelmintic drug and avoid buying deworming drugs that are harmful to the dog's body. Dogs should not be bathed for three days before and after in vitro deworming, otherwise it is likely to affect the deworming effect. At the same time, pet owners should also deworm the dog, because fleas, ticks and other ectoparasites are likely to carry viruses or internal parasites, if not driven internally and externally, the dog's health can not be guaranteed.

    It is also very likely that a dog infected with fleas has been exposed to other animals infected by fleas, which is more likely to occur in dogs that often go out alone. The flea jumps very well, and when it is parasitic on a dog, if there are other dogs around the dog, the flea can also feel it, and then it will jump from one dog to another. If your dog is free-range, or often runs out alone, it is easy to get fleas from other dogs.

    In general, dog flea infection is related to the living environment, deworming and contact with animals, pets mainly to avoid dog infection with fleas, we must start from these aspects, do a good job of preventive measures. If you have any other questions, you can also consult a veterinarian.

  15. Anonymous users2024-01-23

    There are fleas on the hands of pets, and this is rented because of lead potatoes. He will have a very intimate interaction between people and pets, so fleas will definitely be transmitted to people. It is also timely to deworm the pet.

  16. Anonymous users2024-01-22

    The lice on the dog will crawl on the human body, first of all, the lice is a kind of ectoparasite that takes the body vertically, with a certain degree of migration, and the bite can cause a variety of damage, and can also spread a variety of infectious diseases. There are many types of lice, the lice on the dog are mainly blood lice and rodent lice, and the infection to the jujube relatives will also bite people's ** and hair, so it is necessary to regularly spray some medicine stool on the dog, and often help it bathe, and secondly, in addition to lice, fleas and ticks are common ectoparasites in dogs, during the parasitic dog, they can be transmitted to people through direct contact, or ovulation and hatching into the environment, so it is recommended that dogs be regularly dewormed to avoid parasitic infection.

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