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Re: Dogs & Worms

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You cant catch worms from dogs or cats, and they cant catch from each other

as they are species specific.

Your child can catch worms from soil, under the nails.

Worm dogs and cats every 6 months, and more if you can see them in poo!

Stuff friom the vet is better than stuff from supermarket.

Mum to Rohan (4 mths)

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You cant catch worms from dogs or cats, and they cant catch from each other

as they are species specific.

Your child can catch worms from soil, under the nails.

Worm dogs and cats every 6 months, and more if you can see them in poo!

Stuff friom the vet is better than stuff from supermarket.

Mum to Rohan (4 mths)

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every 6 months and yes Toxocaria (?sp)- potentially very dangerous to babies and

young children, can also live in the soil from dog poo.

It does not sound like a good dog to have around small children IMHO.

Caroline

Jersey

> ** Original Message follows...

> How often do you have to worm dogs?

> Do non-wormed dogs carry any risk to humans/babies? (I know nothing about

> dog worms).

> If so, is it directly from dog (ie. you have to touch him/he licks you) or

> can it be from something they've drooled on?

>

> I ask because PILs have a psychotic Tibetan Spaniel (sort of Pekinese

> looking) and I know they aren't very good at doing all the worming stuff or

> bringing to vet, etc.

> Just want to know if I have anything to worry about.

> Said dog is totally crazy and will change mood and growl and bite for no

> reason. I don't bring DD to in-laws for that reason.

>

> Thanks

>

> Janet

>

>

>

>

>

> *** NCT enquiry line - 0 ***

>

> Live chat http://www.yahoogroups.com/chat/nct-coffee

>

> Have you found out about all the other groups for the NCT online?

>

>

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every 6 months and yes Toxocaria (?sp)- potentially very dangerous to babies and

young children, can also live in the soil from dog poo.

It does not sound like a good dog to have around small children IMHO.

Caroline

Jersey

> ** Original Message follows...

> How often do you have to worm dogs?

> Do non-wormed dogs carry any risk to humans/babies? (I know nothing about

> dog worms).

> If so, is it directly from dog (ie. you have to touch him/he licks you) or

> can it be from something they've drooled on?

>

> I ask because PILs have a psychotic Tibetan Spaniel (sort of Pekinese

> looking) and I know they aren't very good at doing all the worming stuff or

> bringing to vet, etc.

> Just want to know if I have anything to worry about.

> Said dog is totally crazy and will change mood and growl and bite for no

> reason. I don't bring DD to in-laws for that reason.

>

> Thanks

>

> Janet

>

>

>

>

>

> *** NCT enquiry line - 0 ***

>

> Live chat http://www.yahoogroups.com/chat/nct-coffee

>

> Have you found out about all the other groups for the NCT online?

>

>

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Guest guest

That's our experience - toddlers are very prone to worms because they

play outside and then shove thumbs in mouths or if you have a very lax

mother like me they end up at the dinner table and you think " OH NO! I

forgot to wash her hands " three days later she's scratching like a

maniac and there are wriggly bits in the poo.

Re: Dogs & Worms

> You cant catch worms from dogs or cats, and they cant catch from

each other

> as they are species specific.

>

> Your child can catch worms from soil, under the nails.

>

> Worm dogs and cats every 6 months, and more if you can see them in

poo!

> Stuff friom the vet is better than stuff from supermarket.

>

>

> Mum to Rohan (4 mths)

>

> *** NCT enquiry line - 0 ***

>

> Live chat http://www.yahoogroups.com/chat/nct-coffee

>

> Have you found out about all the other groups for the NCT online?

>

>

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