Not exact matches
Some adult
worms die in a few days and
start to decompose; the remainder will
die within a month.
However, we did find that through proper use of oils, we could see huge effects in her microfilaria counts, and even in her lungs and symptoms as
worms would
start to
die.
The
worms start to
die immediately.
If I treat a heartworm - positive cat, I
start her on steroids (This does nothing to kill the
worms, but it does suppress her own immune system so that her symptoms are lessened) for a couple of years and wait and wait and wait for those
worms to
die, hoping that they don't kill the kitty in the meantime.
So far there wasn't any problems at the injection site and she was happier than ever when we picked her up from the vet (I know she might get down a bit in a few days when the
worms start to
die so I'm waiting for that).
The
worms usually
start dying 4 or 5 days after treatment.
Even if you could prove that «in six months, the
worms began to
die one at a time, regular as clockwork, one - tenth of the
worms per month for ten months» (and this is absurd), would you crate the dog for ten months,
starting six months from now?
My question is how likely is it that we will see complications like coughing and heavy breathing since now is about the time the
worms are
starting to
die and shift and during what time frame do they usually occur in your experience?
She has never had any serious health issues in the past but I'm not sure if her heart can still take the stress for when the
worms starts dying off.
As the
worms live out their lives in the cat and
start to
die, the
worms can cause inflammation of the lungs and become lodged in vessels which can lead to sudden death of the cat.
Complete rest is essential after treatment as the adult
worms die and
start to decompose.