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Section: Follow-up
Optimal treatment for your pet requires a combination of home and professional veterinary care. Administer any medications prescribed by your veterinarian and notify your veterinarian if you are experiencing problems treating your pet.Follow dietary changes recommended by your veterinarian such as increasing the fiber content of the diet. Follow specific recommendations for controlling the disease such as decontaminating the environment, keeping your pet's hair coat clean and avoiding reinfection by preventing your pet from drinking from puddles, lakes, streams and other sources of stagnant water.After finishing treatment, submit a fresh fecal sample to your veterinarian to confirm effective treatment. If, after several days of treatment, no improvement is noted, return your pet to your veterinarian for re-evaluation.The spread of Giardia from animals to humans is a controversial topic.
Intestinal parasites are very common, especially in kittens. Most are microscopic and some are readily visible when passed in the feces. Early deworming can help eliminate these potentially harmful creatures....
Acute diarrhea is one of the most common clinical problems seen in veterinary practice. It is characterized by sudden onset and short duration (three weeks or less) of watery or watery-mucoid diarrhea...
Fleas, ticks and intestinal worms – for their small size, these parasites pack a lot of misery for you and your pet. Here are guidelines and recommendations to keep your household parasite-free and happy....
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