to remove a tick from a dog get a pair of tweezers and put them aroun the tick close to the skin and pull, however do not twist or pull too fast as this may leave the head inside and lead to infection, or yo can get anti-tick spray.
The head of the tick will not spread disease, as the tick's stomach, which contains the bacteria, is no longer attached. There is no pressing need to remove the tick head, and your body will expel it like a splinter. Contact your health care provider to find out what care, if any, is indicated in your area after removing a tick.
No, but the host does.
You can get infected when removing a tick with your hand because some ticks can be poisonous. When you remove a tick, it can bite you, or cause an reaction. The pois
A person will need to remove the tick if they see their newborn puppies are infested. This is done by covering the tick with a cotton ball that is soaked with alcohol, and then removing the tick with tweezers.
Put a small drop of olive oil on the tics; the tics will pull out and die and the oil won't harm your pet. Best thing is to use a tick pick which you can by from a vet or pet shop. Even if a tick is dead when you remove it there can still be infected liquids in the tick which can be passed into the dog if the tick is squeezed when removing. A vet will also remove a tick for you.
You can use a tool that is specific to remove tick in any animal store, also there are shampoos for dogs that help get rid of the tick and collars that prevent ticks.
take it to the vets
Just pull it out with a pair of tweezers.
Probably the head of the tick if you didn't remove it correctly. Dump some mineral oil on the tick, [enough to completely cover it] and then gently twist tick counter clockwise while gently tugging tick out. Do not try to sqeeze it out. It will eventually be dislodged by the body's own defences against foreign objects.
Your best option is to clearly mark the location of the tick, such as by trimming the hair around the tick, and then taking your dog to a veterinarian. Once the head of the tick is lost in the skin, it will likely take local anesthetic and possibly a bit of surgery to remove it. Trying to remove this at home is probably just going to make the situation worse.
Using tweezers remove the tick by grabbing the tick's head or mouth with the tweezers and pulling outwards gently. Place the tick's body in a jar. Wash the area of skin bitten by the tick with warm water and regular soap. If symptoms of rash, fever, swollen lymph glands and muscle aches appear go to the doctor and bring the tick.