Possibly, if the preparation was contaminated somehow, but that is not a very likely scenario. Keep in mind that medicine used to rid dogs of worms is actually a kind of toxin; it's possible that the dewormer became too concentrated, or the animal consumed too much of the product. Also, the preparation may have been the wrong dose for the weight of the dog.
medicine ,
no they can have expired food all the time if they want to.
Sometimes, deworming can cause a dog to lose their appetite or even some sickness. This is normal and should pass within a few days.
If your puppy is not dewormed, it can get sick. It can also die if the infestation of worms is bad.
The dose of deworming drug doesn't depend on breed, it depends on weight. The type of deworming drug depends on what type of parasites the dog has. A veterinarian should run a fecal test and examine any dog to ensure that the appropriate drug is used and that the appropriate dose of deworming drug is given.
Follow the directions on the packaging of the worm medicine.
No! You shouldn't give expired meds to your dog!
No!
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Generally, no - the typical medications sold for deworming dogs is not dosed at a low enough level to safely give to cats. You can cause severe medical issues, including possibly death, by using dog deworming medications on cats. The over-the-counter medications for cats are fairly inexpensive, and certainly a lot cheaper than an emergency visit to the vet.
Dogs can effectively get rid of worms through deworming medications prescribed by a veterinarian. These medications target and eliminate the worms from the dog's system, helping to improve their overall health. Regular deworming treatments are important to prevent reinfestation and keep the dog healthy.
No, deworming is not spelled with a hyphen.