![[ Small newpe1 Logo ]](../../../graphics/homebutton.gif)
![[ Quick Tips ]](../../../main/quicktipsbutton.gif)
![[ Choosing a Vet ]](../choosingavet.gif)
![[ Preventative Health ]](../preventativehealth.gif)
![[ Spay/Neuter ]](../spayneuter.gif)
![[ Immunizations ]](../immunizations.gif)
![[ Worm Control ]](../wormcontrol.gif) 
![[ Dental Care ]](../dentalcare.gif)
 |
Health Tips --
Worm Control
Whipworms
![[ Divider Line ]](../../../graphics/bones2_350x10.gif)
![[Heartworms]](heartworms.gif) ![[ Hookworms ]](hookworms.gif) ![[Roundworms]](roundworms.gif)
![[ Tapeworms ]](tapeworms.gif) ![[ Whipworms ]](whipworms_grey.gif)
Whipworms, like hookworms, are bloodsuckers and they
live in the large intestine. There are usually no outward signs of whipworms.
If symptoms do appear, they include: diarrhea, weight loss, dehydration, and bloody
stools. There are medications available for treatment. Since symptoms of whipworms rarely
appear, it is important to have your dog tested at least once a year and to put him on a
preventative medication.
|| Quick Tips || Home ||
|