What should I do if my Keeshond dog turns its intestines? Keeshond dogs are very loyal to their owners and bring endless joy to their owners. If such a cute Keeshond dog turns its intestines, everyone will be very heartbroken. !

When the Keeshond is 2 to 3 months old, he will have diarrhea, which is commonly known as intestinal inversion. This has nothing to do with what people say about eating salty food or overeating. It is endoparasitic enteritis. Caused by roundworms, hookworms, tapeworms, and coccidia. Parasites can weaken it, make it susceptible to infection, and even kill it.

Most puppies have intestinal parasites, which are transmitted through the placenta or breast milk of their mothers. Due to the thin intestinal cavity of puppies, the relatively large number and large size of parasites can cause loss of appetite, weight loss, growth retardation; constipation or diarrhea, abdominal pain, vomiting, and increased abdominal girth. Some puppies may develop small intestinal intussusception or anal prolapse. Severe infection can lead to severe complications and death. Parasitic infections in adult dogs are generally invisible, so even if no parasites are found in the feces, they should be dewormed on time. Tapeworms are band-shaped and often appear in the feces of Keeshond dogs or crawling near the anus. When exposed to air, they shrink and dry up, and eggs that look like rice grains can be found in the feces and around the puppy's anus. Puppies may also be found vomiting centimeter-long roundworms. By the time you see these parasites, your Keeshond is already very sick.

Using anthelmintics can drive away internal parasites. Since the growth of parasites has a certain cycle, the medication time should also be coordinated with this cycle. Therefore, it is recommended that you go to a reliable pet hospital to obtain the corresponding drugs and instructions on how to take them.

Generally, puppies should be dewormed for the first time after they are weaned. It is best to deworm 2 times a month for puppies under 1 month old. Adult dogs should be dewormed once a quarter. Breeding bitches should be dewormed once before breeding. Nursing mothers should be dewormed once. Dogs and puppies can be dewormed at the same time. In order to improve the deworming effect, it is best to conduct a fecal examination before each deworming, and select appropriate deworming drugs based on the fecal examination results.