Intestinal parasites have been around since dinosaurs and are not going way, so you need to manage them. Like many parasites, they want to use your puppy or kitten as a dinner plate. They’ll cause issues such as, causing rough hair coats and anemia. Managing parasites is about using the correct dewormer at the right time to get the biggest effect. In Dr. Marty Greer’s parasite webinars, she’ll talk about her best practices on managing both external and internal parasites in your dogs and cats.
Set a Deworming Schedule
To prevent parasites from calling your puppy or kitten home, it’s important to get them started on a proper deworming schedule. There are a few different recommend schedules, such as a schedule for adults, breeding animals or new animals. One of the most important stages to deworm is as a puppy or kitten. Worms in puppies and kitten are common. This growth phase of their life is when they are most susceptible! Sticking to a worming schedule protects them from worms and keeps them healthy.Watch the Parasites in Dogs Webinars
If you need help managing parasites in your dogs, join Dr. Greer in her two parasite webinars. In one webinar, Dr. Greer focuses on external parasites in dogs such as fleas, ticks and mites. During the second webinar, Dr. Greer talks about intestinal worms in dogs such as tapeworm, hookworm, heartworm, giardia and more. Both of these webinars are FREE.External Parasites in Dogs Webinar
Intestinal Worms in Dogs Webinar
Written by: Marty Greer, DVM
Director of Veterinary Services
Marty Greer, Doctor of Veterinary Medicine, has 40+ years’ experience in veterinary medicine, with special interests in canine reproduction and pediatrics. She received her Doctor of Veterinary Medicine from Iowa State University in 1981. She’s served as Revival’s Director of Veterinary Services since 2019. In 2023, Dr. Greer was named the Westminster Kennel Club Veterinarian of the Year.
The materials, information and answers provided through this website are not intended to replace the medical advice or services of your personal veterinarian or other pet health care professional. Consult your own veterinarian for answers to specific medical questions, including diagnosis, treatment, therapy or medical attention.
If you need help, call us at 800.786.4751.