Not exact matches
If you don't see any worms / eggs but are concerned due to other symptoms take your puppy to your
veterinarian for a full check up and
fecal exam (ie.
The use of a
fecal exam from your
veterinarian can rule out parasites that may cause the eating of feces as well as determine if your pooch ingested parasites while eating stool.
Your
veterinarian can confirm the presence of these parasites through a
fecal exam.
A
fecal exam by a
veterinarian can determine if there are intestinal worms which can be easily treated.
Your
veterinarian will test the blood and urine to rule out liver or kidney conditions and may perform a
fecal exam to rule out parasites, giardia and bacterial infections.
Our
veterinarians will conduct a
fecal exam each year to make sure they are free of parasites to protect your pet as well as your loved ones.
Finally, the
veterinarian may order a
fecal exam to rule out the presence of lungworm, a parasite that can live in the feline bronchi and cause asthmatic symptoms.
Answer: Many things can cause weight loss (almost any / every disease process) but with the diarrhea I would start by doing a
fecal exam on him at your
veterinarian.
Because many of our dogs come from shelters, Yorkie Rescue of America does not place a foster dog in the fosters home until it has been to a
veterinarian and had an
exam, a
fecal and lab work done.
Regular
veterinarian check - ups including a
fecal exam is a good idea, but do keep in mind that these
exams are not always 100 % accurate, as these parasites can be hard to detect.
Semi-Annual
exams for our canine patients include an
exam with our
veterinarian or a registered veterinary technician, a
fecal examination or deworming, and a booster of the Bordetella vaccination.
In addition, all pets receive an intake wellness
exam with one of our
veterinarians,
fecal parasite screening and deworming, appropriate diagnostic testing (ie., parvo - virus screening or feline leukemia screening), age - appropriate vaccinations, a dental health check.
A fresh
fecal, preserved in the refrigerator for no more than 24 hours, should be submitted to your
veterinarian for a microscopic parasite
exam.
To determine if a pet has a particular worm infestation, the
veterinarian will usually perform a
fecal floatation
exam.
Perform basic medical care including but not limited to wrapping wounds, blood draws, medicating, nail trimming, SQ fluids,
fecal tests, microscopic
exams, grooming needs, anal gland expression, etc. under the direction of Center
Veterinarians.
Tapeworm (dog worms types) is diagnosed during a
fecal exam performed in your
veterinarian's office.
The
veterinarian will take a history of symptoms and assess contributing factors, perform a complete physical
exam, and collect a
fecal sample for parasite screening and a blood sample for basic lab work.
So basically, except for tapeworms, the best way to diagnose worms in a pet is to have a
fecal exam performed by your
veterinarian.
This allowed the students to be able to perform
fecal exams and cytologies for the community pets, while having
veterinarians to help interpret the results and suggest proper management techniques.
will extend to the customer a complimentary
fecal exam and puppy vaccination at a
veterinarian of our choice.
If your
veterinarian has not performed a
fecal exam, that's the first thing that should be done.
A
fecal exam performed by your
veterinarian can miss them, as egg amounts are not high and therefore can be easily overlooked.