Dewormers

To treat dogs and cats against worms, we offer a variety of effective products, easy to administer depending on the age and size of the animals: tablets, oral pastes, sugars, syrup.

Worms and parasites have multiple consequences on your pet's health.

They can cause:

* digestive disorders (diarrhea, bloating, vomiting, abdominal pain),

* weight loss,

* a bit dull,

* growth delays,

* and sometimes anemia, due to a significant blood puncture (blood meal) during a significant infestation.

They are transmitted to humans, especially to children who play in parasitized sandboxes. It is therefore necessary to deworm your pet regularly by giving it a dewormer adapted to its age and weight. There are 2 types of worms that can contaminate your pet:

- Roundworms such as hookworms and whipworms:

* Hookworms infect animals by penetrating the skin and reaching the intestines via the bloodstream.

* Whipworms are transmitted mainly by licking and require a specific dewormer.

- Flatworms, mainly tapeworms:

*the transmission of these worms is ensured by the ingestion of fleas and small prey (rodents, rabbits, etc.).

* One of these tapeworms, Echinococcus granulosus, can be transmitted to humans. Deworming advice

* If your puppy or kitten is bloated, consider deworming them.

* It is advisable to deworm your animal a few days before vaccinating it to ensure greater effectiveness of the vaccine.

* Eating grass does not deworm in any way; on the contrary, it can contribute to reinfestation.

* If your pet has worms, consider flea treatment as these parasites can transmit worms.

* It is useful to alternate dewormers to avoid resistance and have a more complete action.

When should you deworm your pet?

Deworming dogs and cats must be regular and should be carried out throughout their lives. Deworming should follow the following schedule: Young > 15 days to 2 months: every 15 days.

after the age of 6 months: at least twice a year.

Adult > after the age of 6 months: 2 times per year minimum.

Breeding female > 2 to 3 days before mating. > 15 days after giving birth.

What to do if your pet is infested?

# For puppies and kittens (up to 3 months), it is recommended to use an easy-to-administer form with a formulation specially adapted for young animals.

# For children over 3 months old, you should follow up with one of the dewormers listed below.

Active filters