It is important to deworm regularly even if there is
no sign of a worm infestation, or it is...
Along with coughing, a pot - bellied appearance, poor hair - coat and worms in the stool are
signs of a worm infestation.
A pot - bellied appearance, poor growth and a rough, dull hair coat are
signs of a worm infestation.
Some dogs don't show clinical
signs of worm infestation.
Not exact matches
Some types
of worms will not show any
signs of infestation until in the later stages, such as in a pregnant female dog or times
of environmental stress where roundworms activate multiply.
A mild
infestation of whipworms in cats will show no evident
signs or symptoms, but as the
worms multiply, the burden
of these parasites begin to take their toll on a feline's body, causing the following symptoms:
Keep an eye out for
signs of infestation, which may include scratching and crusty patches on the skin or ears in the case
of fleas or ear mites, and weight loss, diarrhea, and bloated belly in the case
of worms.
Cats who spend a lot
of time outdoors are more prone to contracting
worms, but many cats, indoors or outdoors, may be infected with
worms and show no
sign of an
infestation.
Because many cats have
worms, routine
worming should be done as a preventative measure to avoid severe
infestations, even if the cat shows no
signs of having
worms.
Seeing
worms in your dog's poop is almost always a sure fire
sign of a parasite
infestation.