1-800-Petmeds,1800Petmeds,Pet Medication Welcome  | Sign In | Reorder | My Account | Contact Us | Cart Shopping Cart
Dogs Cats Horses
  Free Shipping
   
Breath Fresheners
Chews and Treats
Rinses
Toothpaste
Antibiotic Anti-Infective
Cleansers
Mites
Antibiotic Anti-Infective
Eye Inflammation
Glaucoma
Tears Lubricants
Tear Stain Remover
Flea Preventatives
Home Flea Relief
Pet Flea Relief
Heartworm Preventatives
Joint Pain
Joint Supplements
Orthopedic Beds
Allergy
Antibiotics Anti-Infective
Antifungal Antiprotozoal
Anxiety
Cough
Diabetes
Digestive
Diuretics
Heart Blood Pressure
Hormonal Endocrine
Seizure Disorder
Urinary Tract and Kidneys
Weight Loss
Wormers
Pain Medications
Anti-bacterials
First Aid
Fly Control
Grooming Tools
Hairball Remedies
Itch Relief
Omega 3
Ringworm
Shampoos
Shedding
Skin Medications
Supplements
Beds
Bowls
Leashes
Perfumes
Pet Food
Stain Removers
Toys
Training Aids
Treats
Antioxidants
Brewers Yeast
Calcium
Dietary
Digestive Enzymes
Liver Support
Multivitamins
Omega 3
Potassium
Seniors
Whole Foods
   
 
Pet Medication Topics
 
Pet Medication Topics
Indepth education on signs & symptoms, diagnosis, and treatment of diseases.
 
 
 

Protecting Your Pet Against Worms

 
Worms (tapeworms, roundworms, hookworms, and whipworms) survive in dogs and cats by draining the pet of its nutrients and blood. Pets with worms can experience anemia (low red blood cell count), lethargy, and poor appetite. Severe cases of worms can even become fatal for some pets.
 
Protect your dog or cat from dangerous roundworms, hookworms, and tapeworms.
 
Protect your dog or cat from dangerous roundworms, hookworms, and tapeworms with a dewormer.

Ways your pet can contract worms:



  • Eating fleas
  • Catching mice, rats, or other small prey
  • Eating feces of other pets and animals

Symptoms of a pet having worms:



  • Weight loss
  • Vomiting
  • Dull coat
  • Swollen belly
  • Blood or mucus in the stool
Pets most at risk include kittens, puppies and pets that have been raised in yards or on farms.

 
 
  
 
Use a pet wormer to remove worms that may be present in your pet’s body.
 
 
  

  
 
  Max's Tip: It is recommended that you deworm your cat or dog every 6 months.