Can pregnant dogs eat deworming?

It is generally not recommended to feed deworming drugs after the dog is pregnant to avoid adverse reactions during pregnancy. Because dogs are weak during pregnancy, deworming drugs may cause stress reactions such as vomiting and diarrhea, which will cause damage to the fetus, and may cause miscarriage in severe cases. If the parasite infection is serious, it is best to use anthelmintic drugs in vitro for deworming. The anthelmintic drugs used in vitro will cause relatively little damage to the dog’s body, which will make it easier to protect the fetus in the dog’s body. During the dog's pregnancy, the owner should also do a good job in the feeding and management of the dog, give the dog enough nutrients, and improve the physical fitness of the fetus.

Precautions for deworming pregnant dogs:

1. In vitro deworming. You can choose to use in vitro anthelmintics that do not work through blood circulation, and those that are absorbed through the sebaceous glands have a higher safety index.

2. Deworming in the body. You can choose less irritating topical drops to get rid of internal parasites.

3. Reduce going out. Minimize going out during pregnancy and avoid going to places with more parasites such as grasslands and bushes.

4. Avoid feeding raw and cold food. Avoid dogs and cats from eating and licking indiscriminately, and do not feed dogs and cats raw meat or other raw and cold food to reduce worms from the mouth.

5. The environment is clean. It is necessary to disinfect and kill insects in the living environment, clean the dog's supplies regularly, and clean the house frequently.

6. Feed probiotics. If the dog suffers from loss of appetite, vomiting and diarrhea after deworming, the owner can feed some probiotics for conditioning.