How to deworm pets

Internal deworming: Internal deworming usually involves administering appropriate medication to pets orally, usually in the form of granules or tablets.

External deworming: External deworming requires the choice of suitable drugs, usually in the form of drops. The owner needs to gently part the pet's hair on the back of the neck, and then drop the medication on the exposed skin. Note that when using external deworming drugs, pets should be fitted with an Elizabethan collar to prevent them from licking the medication and causing poisoning.

Internal deworming method:

When performing internal deworming, the granules or tablets can be given to the pet directly or mixed in snacks, wet food, or nutritional supplements.

Some pets may experience side effects such as vomiting and diarrhea after taking internal deworming medication. It is recommended that pet owners closely observe their pets after medication and contact a veterinarian in case of any abnormal reactions.

External deworming method:

When performing external deworming, first part the hair in the middle of the pet's neck and back, and then drop the external deworming medication along the exposed skin. Once all the medication has been applied, gently comb the hair back into place.

It is recommended that pet owners observe their pets for at least half an hour after applying the deworming medication to see if any allergic reactions occur. If necessary, take the pet to the hospital for desensitization treatment. Also, it is best to avoid bathing the pet for at least 48 hours after using external deworming medication.

Note: Internal deworming is generally aimed at parasites such as roundworms, tapeworms, and hookworms in the pet's intestines. External deworming is used to remove parasites such as fleas, lice, and ticks on the pet's body.