My Husky has gooey poop. Will 8-in-1 dewormer help with worms?

I actually would suggest you get a probiotic for this issue. Fortiflora would be my recommendation and I would use it for atleast 2 weeks even if the diarrhea clears up in a couple days. If you can't get Fortiflora then you can use any probiotic made for dogs. Do not use human products or dairy (ie: yogurt). https://www.walmart.com/ip/Purina-Fortiflora-Canine-Nutritional-Supplement-Box/965316554 If that doesn't clear up the issue you can consider a dewormer but really, you should have your vet check a stool sample from Jenna to see if there are worms present and if so, what kind. There is no dewormer that will treat every type of parasite in one. You need to know what type of worms you are dealing with to be able to treat with the correct dewormer.

Safe-gard 8 in 1 dewormer contains fenbendazole which is a fairly safe medication. With her history of multiple chronic diseases however I think it would be safest to have Sophie examined by your vet and to have them check a stool sample to confirm whether or not worms are present. You may also want to discuss getting her on a routine heartworm preventative that would also cover many intestinal parasites as well.

She could have a parasite and need to be dewormed. You could pick up a dewormer from your vet and also take a stool sample to be tested. You could also add a probiotic to her diet and see if that helps.

I'm sorry Zeus isn't feeling well at the moment! A dry nose isn't a sign of illness in dogs, as their nose can go from wet to dry just by lying in the sun or near a heat source. I'm wondering if the deworming treatment he received three weeks ago was one in response to him having worms or if it was part of his regular program. The reason why is that if he recently had worms, it will take at least two deworming treatments to kill all the worms, and that could by why he's having diarrhea now. If it was his first deforming treatment in a while, then I would give him another deworming treatment now. The reason why it takes at least two treatments to kill all the worms in a dog is because there will be eggs present from the adult worms at the time of the first deworming treatment. It takes a few weeks for them to hatch, and the deworming treatment kills adults only; therefore, the second treatment kills the adults who hadn't hatched at the time of the first deworming. If Zeus is on a regular deworming schedule, then his diarrhea could be due to GI illness or eating something rotten. Given that he is eating and drinking normally, you can try a home remedy to see if that helps before having to take him into the vet. Withhold food for 12-24 hours, then feed a bland diet of boiled white meat chicken (no bones) and white rice in small amounts several times a day for a couple of days. Then slowly add back in his normal diet. If the diarrhea continues on the bland diet, he starts vomiting food, stops drinking water, starts vomiting water, or becomes very lethargic, he will need to see a vet right away.

It could be due to intestinal parasites but it could also be something he ingested that has either caused a gastrointestinal infection or possibly an obstruction (foreign body). i would recommend taking him to your vet ASAP in order to get it checked and treated, he might need antibiotics to resolve this condition.

It is important that puppies are on a good quality puppy food in order to support their growth and development. All new foods can cause some diarrhoea and it helps to introduce new foods over a few days as well as adding probiotics to help the bowel. If he is currently tolerating wet food best then a puppy wet formula would be recommended. Ensure also he is up to date with deworming treatments as intestinal worms can contribute to such signs also

It depends on the type of worm, if any, your pet has. Some dewormers tear for a lot of parasites, such as Fenbendazole, while other only treat for a few, such as Pyrantle Palmloate. I wish we could help but in order to point you in the right direction your pet needs to have a fecal examination first to determine what intestinal parasite is present and then the appropriate dewormer can be recommended. Perhaps a local low cost clinic or even a local humane society may be able to help do a fecal exam for Shiloh and get you on he right track towards proper treatment. Also here are some financial resources that may be able to help you afford treatment for him: Redrover.org Carecredit.com