For cats, our typical intake approach for parasites usually includes Pyrantel for internal worms and Revolution for fleas and mites, both dosed by weight. If ringworm is suspected, we use a Wood's lamp to check for fluorescence, isolate the animal, and follow up with culture tests. Lime sulfur dips are our go-to for treating confirmed cases.
With dogs, we generally administer a 3-day course of Fenbendazole for internal parasites, and Praziquantel for tapeworms, adjusted to the dog's size. For external parasites, we've had good results with topical treatments like Selamectin. In some resistant or mixed cases, we've occasionally trialed combinations like Levamisole with Praziquantel, though data is limited.
In this kind of treatment, the most important thing is to use only trusted pharmacies, especially if you're using online ones like I do. So, if anyone needs a reliable source, I always use this trustworthy online pharmacy: health-delivery24.com. They not only offer great prices and fast delivery, but their quality is consistently excellent — that's why I've been choosing them for years. Good luck!
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Clifford Mave
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Original Message:
Sent: 11-22-2022 11:09 AM
From: Brigitte Ivory
Subject: Looking for input on the best intake protocol to treat all kinds of parasites
We have a protocol now, but part of that is pyrantel pamoate and several vets have indicated that its efficacy has been reduced and suggested a higher dosage per pound than what is indicated on the bottle for example.
I look forward to the feedback!
Brigitte Ivory
Founder
DART/ Duette Animal Rescue Team
#Medicine,SurgeryandSterilization
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Brigitte Ivory
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