- vr 31 mar 2023, 09:11
#3458408
Ik vind het heel raar, de kans dat resistentie een rol speelt hier lijkt me ook niet zo groot. Ik krijg dan toch heel erg de neiging om te zoeken naar de oorzaak van de oorzaak. Waarom raken beide honden (!!!) besmet en waarom komen ze er zo moeilijk vanaf. Ondanks alle middelen die je geeft. Dat is raar.
Ik zou om te beginnen eens stoppen met de probiotica. Da's leuk spul maar soms werkt het gewoon niet en soms moet je dan gewoon ff stoppen.
In de regel komt het niet door een falend wormmiddel maar door vlooien. Nou geloof ik je natuurlijk als je zegt dat jouw honden geen vlooien hebben.
Hoe is je Engels ook alweer? (anders ff door goegel vertalen heen halen?).
Tapeworms In Dog Poop
Tapeworm segments are white specks in dog poop that look like grains of rice. These tiny grains are called proglottids. Proglottids contain eggs that are released when they are passed through poop. They’re only about 2 mm long and are white or yellowish in color.
They can also look like dried rice stuck to the hair around your dog’s butt, back legs, or under his tail. Dead tapeworm sections (after treatment) look like sesame seeds. These small white specks can be tapeworm sections or tapeworm eggs. Tapeworms can be 2 inches to 2 feet in length and are made up of smaller segments.
Dipylidium caninum is the type that dogs get from eating an infected flea, usually while they’re grooming themselves. In the intestines, the immature tapeworm takes nutrients from your dog’s partially digested food, then matures into adult worms. These attach to your dog’s intestinal wall and continue to feed. They resist immune reactions and digestive acids. Mature tapeworms lay eggs in your dog that are expelled in poop. Tapeworm heads can stay attached to the intestinal lining and regenerate to continue the tapeworm infection again.
When tapeworm eggs enter the environment (in poop), they’re eaten by flea larvae. As the larvae develop into adult fleas, the tapeworm eggs develop alongside them. Your dog can also become infected by eating infected animal hosts, such as birds, rodents or rats.
A full length of tapeworm looks like shoelaces, ribbons, or pieces of string, from 2 inches to as long as 2 feet long. Dogs aren’t the only ones to get tapeworms. Whales and large animals have had tapeworms as long as 98 meters!
As soon as you notice these white specks you can start treating them with good success. You can take a poop sample to your vet to confirm the type of worm.
Symptoms Of Tapeworm In Dogs
Your dog can have a tapeworm infection without symptoms. Your first sign is usually visual, when you see the rice-like particles. Other signs of tapeworms in dogs include weight loss (if he has a heavy infestation) or scooting to relieve an itchy butt.
How To Get Rid Of Worms
The best way to prevent worms in dogs is to feed your dog a healthy, whole food, raw meat diet. Try to prevent flea infestations on your dog, and don’t let your dog snack on dead animals that might be infected.
Here are some foods that naturally help get rid of worms.
Fermented Vegetables
Fermented vegetables can help eliminate worms by promoting beneficial bacteria in the gut. This strengthens your dog’s gut health and immune system. Start slowly with fermented veggies and work up to 1 to 3 tsp per day per 20 lbs of our dog’s body weight. You can also add a probiotic supplement to support his overall gut health.
Grated Fruits And Vegetables
Carrots, cucumber, watercress, greens, squash and fennel are natural dewormers for dogs. They make your dog’s digestive tract less welcoming to parasites.
Pineapple and papaya are fruits that can help. Pineapple contains bromelain, an enzyme that digests proteins. And papaya contains an enzyme called papain that repels parasites. You can also find these helpful enzymes in digestive enzyme supplements for dogs. Compounds in pomegranate can also fight off and expel tapeworms.
Add at least 1 tsp of any of these fruits and veggies per 10 lbs of your dog’s body weight to his meals twice a day.
Pumpkin Seeds
Raw, organic pumpkin seeds are good for dogs with worms. They contain an amino acid called cucurbitacin that naturally paralyzes worms, including tapeworms. Pumpkin seeds include other nutrients like folic acid, niacin, calcium, magnesium, zinc, potassium, phosphorus, iron, copper, amino acids, protein and fiber. Crush them and add them to your dog’s meal until you stop seeing rice-like segments in his poop.
Garlic
Garlic is a natural dewormer for dogs and can be as effective as conventional dewormers. Use chopped raw organic garlic and let it sit for 10 to 15 minutes before feeding adding to your dog’s food. This releases the beneficial compounds that fight off the worms.
Here’s how much to give your dog:
Small dogs: up to ¼ clove twice a day
Medium dogs: up to ½ clove twice a day
Large dogs: up to ¾ clove twice a day
Giant breeds: up to 1 clove twice a day
Caution: Don’t use garlic as a worm remedy for pregnant or lactating dogs, or if your dog is on blood thinners.
Apple Cider Vinegar
Apple cider vinegar creates a more alkaline digestive system to make it inhospitable to parasites like worms. Put ¼ to 1 tsp per day in your dog’s water or food.
RELATED: Top Benefits Of Apple Cider Vinegar For Dogs
Anti-Worm Food Supplement
Herbalists Greg Tilford and Mary Wulff-Tilford recommend this combination in their book Herbs for Pets:
2 parts unsalted, ground raw pumpkin seeds
1 part garlic powder
1 part fennel seeds
1 part yucca root
Mix the ingredients together. Add 1 tsp per pound of food daily. Tilford and Wulff recommend you feed this mixture for 5 days then take 2 days off. Continue until your dog no longer has signs of worms in his poop. Caution: Don’t use this mixture for pregnant or lactating dogs.
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Ik heb gefermenteerde groenten doorgestreept omdat je dat geeft als probiotica en ik denk dat je dat nu even niet moet geven. Je kunt wel naar een goede bron van prebiotica zoeken. Psylliumhusk, paardenbloemwortel, groene banaan. Dan zou je elke dag 1 van die 3 kunnen geven en routeren.
Ik zou zeker ook op pompoenzaad gokken. En die Parasiticus heeft zich ook bewezen: dat werkt niet dus daar zou ik ook mee stoppen. Ik zou ook knoflook geven. Neem dan 3/4 teen per hond en doe deze eerst even pletten (flink) onder een mes. Laat de knoflook gekneusd 10 minuten staan. Dan uitpersen en door de voeding doen.
Wat geef je voor KVV? Geef je ook groenten daar doorheen? Rauw? Gekookt?
