Dog Worm Infestation - Natural Treatment for Internal Parasites in Dogs

Dog Worm Infestation and Natural Treatment for Internal Parasites in Dogs

Dogs are always at high risk to the infestation of worms of all types. As a responsible dog owner, I tend to take immense car of my dog’s health and I am sure you do that too! Most people I have seen are not aware of the fact that heavy infestation of internal parasite can do harm to any extent… even Congestive heart failure in worst case, leading to death. It is doubtlessly important for all dog owners to identify the symptoms of the worm infestation and take every preventive measures. There are actually five kind of worms that can attack dogs. They are roundworms (Toxocara canis,Toxascaris leonina), hookworms (Ancylostoma caninium), whipworms (Trichuris vulpis), tapeworms (Dipylidium caninum) and heartworms (Dirofilaria immitis). Except the heart worm, all the other four kind of parasites (hook worn, round worm, tape worm and whip worm) are found in the intestine. As the name suggests, the heart worm lives within the heart and the blood vessels. Remember some worms are of the type zoonotic, which means they are easily transmitted to human beings and do the same kind of harm. How will you know that your dog has been infested with worms? All you need is to be a bit more responsible and should have a good eye. Dogs show different signs when they are infested with internal parasites.

Symptoms of Worm infestation in dogs

There are certain common symptoms that are shown by dogs when they are infested with worms. If your dog shows one or more of these signs, it is highly advisable to visit your vet.

• Pot-bellied look


• Dull or scruffy coat (rough condition)


• Weight loss


• Loss of Appetite


• Dry Coughing with or without Vomiting


• Restlessness


• Anemia


• Diarrhea


• Sluggishness with lack of activeness


• Abdominal pain


• Bloody stools


• High blood pressure

I repeat… if you notice one or more of these symptoms see your vet at once. There are many ways you can prevent your dog being afflicted to internal parasite. The treatment of dog worms depends mainly on the type of parasite the dog has been attacked with. As soon as you can suspect that your dog has infested with worms get his stool tested and give a call to your vet. There are some proved natural treatments too for the dog worms, which many experienced dog owners have been using instead of administering chemical medicines like albandazole. Continual administer of artificial drug brings in severe harm to your dog by making it resistant to the specific drug and affecting the the liver adversely, thereby wekening the immune system of your dog. Natural methods of treating the dog worm are helpful because they are really effective with very little or almost no side effects. Make your dogs life a complete package of healthy diet, proper natural remedies, fresh water and effective play. Check out some tips for natural remedies.

Garlic: With its great lot of medicinal properties, garlic has immense capability to keep your dog protected from many diseases. Moderate use of garlic can reduces the level of cholesterol and CANINE BLOOD PRESSURE, there by reduces the chance of cardiac ailments. Feeding your dog garlic with food helps expulsion of internal parasite in dogs. In tropical countries, dogs should be give garlic only during winter and comparative cool time of the year.

Fennel: Fresh fennel seeds has immense benefit! It helps in worm expulsion. It is extremely beneficial for baby dogs or a dogs with colic. You can give your dog a cup of fennel tea every day after meal to ensure proper digestion. For pregnant bitches fennel tea has immense benefit, as it enhances milk production.

Wormwood: I am sure most dog owner are not aware of this fact! Wormwood is very much beneficial to dogs – especially the dogs with poor digestive system. With its calmative properties, wormwood can be given to stimulate your dog’s gastric juice and bile. By feeding wormwood to your dog, you can treat dog worm effectively.

Pumpkin Seeds: Giving pumpkin seed is a natural remedy for tapeworm infestation. Grind some fresh seeds of pumpkin and make a paste. Feed it to your dog every morning in empty stomach. This will be of good effect if your dog is infested with tape worms.

Raw Turmeric and Salt: This is again a good and effective natural remedy for intestinal parasites in dogs. Grind 5 to 6 medium pieces of raw turmeric and quarter TSP of salt to make a paste. Feed it every morning in empty stomach.

Clove: Clove is highly anti-parasite. Give your dog a clove each day after meal. This will definitely act as a good de-wormer. Do not give clove continuously for a long time. Every alternative week for a couple of months will be enough for a large dog.

Remember that the dose of the above naturally treatment will depend on a few factors. While treating dog worm naturally you must take into consideration the breed of your dog (toy, small, medium, large or giant), age your dog, body weight and most importantly the degree of infestation. Remember, if your dog is heavily infested with internal parasite the naturally treatment can hardly do magic! Prevention is better than cure. Continue treating giving your dog the above items periodically, so that he remains safe and lead a happy and healthy life. I won’t ask you you to stop giving him the deworming tablets, but you can increase the gap between the shots, so that you dog doesn’t become resistant to medicines easily.

Don’t forget to read out ECONOMIC DOG CARE TIPS.

NATURAL, HERBAL, HOMEOPATHIC EAR INFECTION TREATMENTS, REMEDIES FOR DOGS AND CATS

Introduction

 

The most commonly administered treatment for ear infections is antibiotics. And while antibiotics can be very useful they are one of the most over-prescribed medications used today. When a dog / cat is frequently prescribed antibiotics – just like with humans, dogs / cats can become immune to the antibiotics. This can create a critical situation if a dog or cat requires antibiotics to save its life.

Antibiotics can also be counter-productive to solving the problem of ear infections. Antibiotics suppress the immune system. If an ear infection is a result of a yeast infection (Candida) or an otherwise suppressed immune system the administration of antibiotics can actually make the condition worse.

For these reasons it is important that antibiotics only be used when absolutely necessary.

Herb and fruit extracts offer a readily available, all-natural and affective alternative  to treating ear irritations and infections with antibiotics. While some herbs should never be taken internally when a dog or cat is on certain conventional medications, using herb as a topical application is safe.

Dogs with floppy ears may be particularly prone to ear infections as air circulation inside the ear is limited, fur on the inside surface of the ear can become overgrown and dirt and particulate can become trapped. It is important to check your dog’s and cat’s ears on a weekly basis to ensure ears are clean.

 

What Causes Ear Infections?

 

Well there are many conditions that can lead to ear infections; the following provides some examples…

One – Acute Ear Infections 

This type of infection may be caused by:

1. Bacteria;


2. A scratch or cut inside or near the ear canal.

Two – Chronic (ongoing) Ear Infections

This type of infection may be caused by:

1. 
   Allergies – caused by inappropriate food ingredients such as corn, soy and other grains,  chemical based preservatives and other artificial additives such as chemical-based food colouring, etc.


2. Candida (yeast infection);


3. Chronic Bacterial infection;


4. Hormonal unbalance;


5. Stress;


6. Suppressed immune system.

Three – An Infestation of Ear Mites

Ear mites are tiny spider-like insects that like to infest the ears of dogs, cats, rabbits and other small animals. Although they prefer the ear canals they can also live elsewhere on the animal’s body. The mites thrive in the moist warmth of the ear canal. They burrow into the ear, casing irritation and inflammation – the animal’s body responds to the attack by producing excess ear-wax. The ear mites feed on epidermal debris and ear wax.

 

Four – Other Foreign Material

Such as…particulate blowing about in the wind can impact and lodge into the ear canal (i.e. dogs that stick their heads out of vehicles);

Running through or rolling-in certain grasses that have hard seed-bearing seed heads. These seed heads have sharp points and microscopic barbs that can become lodged in a dog’s ears as they run through, play or roll-about in the grass. These barbs can easily work there way into flesh – the barbs then prevent the seed head from working its way back out. Hard seed bearing grasses are often referred to as ‘Fox Tails’. The following are typical examples of ‘fox tail’ grasses:

 

Cheat grass’ (Bromus tectorum);

Foxtail also called wild barley, squirreltail barley,
skunktail (Hordeum murinum), 

Red Brome (Bromus madritensis);

Rip-gut grass’ (Bromus diandrus).

 

Symptoms of an Ear Infection

 

Typical symptoms of an ear infection include:

• Build-up of ear wax; when you clean the wax it redevelops quickly, i.e. within the next day or two);


• Ear sensitivity/pain – your dog may turn its head away if you try to touch its ears or may cry in pain at your touch;


• Dizziness and/or vomiting;


• Holding of the head to one side;


• Scratching at the ear (repeatedly, excessively, persistently);


• Shaking of the head (repeatedly);


• Strong odour;


• Swelling, redness;

Persistent scratching and/or head-shaking can also lead to Aural Hemotoma - the constant irritation can break blood vessels resulting in an accumulation of blood between the layers of skin. This condition creates a large blister-like pocket that must be drained safely by a veterinarian. The best procedure to treat this condition is surgery in which the skin is cut and the blister completely drained. Less intrusive procedures such as draining the blister with a needle or small tube are less desirable measures as the blister will usually refill with blood in a matter of hours or days.

An Aural Hemotoma

 

Natural Options to Clean Ears, Reduce Irritation and Treat Ear Infections

 

Please note -when administering any of the below treatments:

• Make sure that the liquid solution being dropped into or applied to your dog’s / cat’s ear is at room temperature;




•  If the liquid is too cold you can cause additional discomfort, if the liquid is to hot you can cause discomfort and damage;




• If you need to warm the solution up to room temperature simply take the solution, place it in a vial, dropper, small glass or bowl (dropper with the open end up) and sit the vial, dropper, glass or bowl in a larger vessel (glass or bowl) that contains a little warm water -  this will warm the solution up quickly.




• If you want to dry your dog’s / cat’s ear once the application of the treatment has been completed use a cotton ball to gently pat the ear dry;

• Gently rub/massage the ear in a circular motion, then remove your hand and let your dog/cat shake its head. 

• You can use a cotton ball to gently wipe any excess oil off the inside of the ear flap;


• If you need to use a cotton swab to clean more precisely – never put the cotton swab past the portions of the ear that you can readily see…do not put the swab into the ear canal – you can very easily damage the ear drum either temporarily or permanently!

• Do not use any of these treatments if your animal’s ear drums are perforated/punctured.

The number of drops suggested for each flush is a typical dosage – however if your dog / cat is very small, i.e. 4 lbs, use less drops, if your dog is 150 – 200 lbs you will need to use more drops.

 

Some of the following Ear Flush Recipes call for tinctures. Tinctures are  readily available at most health food stores and on-line. If you wish you can also make the tinctures yourself. 

Organic Apple Cider Vinegar (ACV) & Distilled Water Ear Flush – to keep ears clean, treat ear infections and reduce irritation

My personal favorite treatments – particularly for treating yeast infections (candida) of the ear is 1) Colloidal Sliver (see further below) or;
 2) ACV.  
I use the ACV undiluted – but you can also dilute it with water as indicated below.

Organic Apple Cider Vinegar (ACV) has anti-bacterial, anti-fungal and anti-viral properties (primarily from the acetic acid and malic acid in ACV).

This herbal flush is good for treating ear infections. Use it once or twice daily if the dog has a dirty, irritated or infected ear.

While you could choose to substitute the organic ACV for non-organic – I do not recommend going with non-organic, at least not in North America. Most of the non-organic ACV produced in North America is derived from apples imported from China, where the amount of toxic pesticides and herbicides used on apples is not only more voluminous than what is applied in NA, but also poorly if not completely unregulated in many regions.

1. Combine equal parts of ACV and distilled water, mix the solution;


2. With a syringe or dropper, gently drop about 10 drops of the liquid into your dog’s /cat’s ear – make sure that the syringe is located at the entrance to the ear canal – the syringe should never be placed inside of the ear canal.


3. Gently rub/massage the ear in a circular motion, then remove your hand and let your dog/cat shake its head.

If you would like to know more about the many beneficial uses of ACV for your dog you can read more here.

Calendula Ear Flush – to keep ears clean and reduce irritation

Use this flush once or twice daily. Calendula has anti-fungal properties. It is also very effective in promoting the healing of wounds. Cut this recipe in half for smaller animals.

Combine the following in a glass:

1. 1 cup warm distilled or filtered water;


2. 1 teaspoon calendula tincture;


3. 1/2 teaspoon sea salt;

With a syringe or dropper, gently drop about 10 drops of the liquid into your dog’s /cat’s ear – make sure that the syringe is located at the entrance to the ear canal – the syringe should never be placed inside of the ear canal.

Gently rub/massage the ear in a circular motion, then remove your hand and let your dog/cat shake its head.

This ear flush may also be expanded to include a small amount of Meadow Anemone (Pulsatilla nigricans) tincture.

Colloidal Silver Water and Gel – reduce inflammation, treat infection

Silver is a natural and powerful broad spectrum antibiotic agent, it is also has excellent antiseptic, antifungal and disinfectant properties. Read this article to find out:

• The history of Colloidal Silver; 


• How Colloidal Silver:


• Kills virus, fungus and bacterium;


• Speeds healing;


• How to apply it;


• How to select a quality product..

Garlic Oil Ear Flush – keep ears clean, treat ear infections, ear mites

Garlic is a powerful, natural broad-spectrum antibiotic. The active antibiotic agent in garlic is allicin (a sulfur compound). Allicin is produced when garlic is chopped, chewed or bruised. Garlic is also an antioxidant, anti-allergen, and anti-carcinogen – garlic contains germanium, an anti-cancer agent.

Garlic oil can be used to:

• Keep ears clean;


• Treat bacterial of fungal infections of the ear;


• Treatment for ear mites;


• Treat inner ear fluid and inner ear swelling;

To prepare Garlic Oil you will need:

• A small, clean wide-mouth glass jar;


• Cheesecloth or other breathable clean cloth;


• Elastic band or string;


• Amber, brown or blue storage bottle;


• Garlic cloves;


•  Virgin, or extra virgin olive oil (cold-pressed olive oil).

Preparation:

• Remove the outer skin (also called ‘paper’) from the garlic cloves;


• Cut the garlic cloves into thin slices;


• Put the sliced garlic in the jar, leave a little space at the top of the jar empty;


• Pour the olive oil into the jar, making sure to add enough oil to completely cover the garlic – make sure that you leave some empty space at the top of the jar;




• Cover the top of the jar with a few layers of cheesecloth:


• Stretch the cheesecloth so it lays flat on top of the lid – if the cloth touches the oil it will absorb the oil and make a mess;


• Secure the cloth with string or an elastic band;




• Let the garlic/oil filled jar sit top cure, in a warm location for 10 to 14 days;


• Once the curing period is over, separate the garlic from the oil by straining the oil into an amber, brown or blue storage bottle;


• Store the Garlic Oil in the refrigerator.

Administering

• For infection and mites: twice daily, until the infection/infestation is resolved;


• For maintenance and cleaning: once a week to once a month as required to keep ears clean…

Make sure the oil is warmed up to room temperature. With a syringe or dropper, gently drop several drops of the oil into your dog’s /cat’s ear – make sure that the syringe is located at the entrance to the ear canal – the syringe should never be placed inside of the ear canal.

Gently rub/massage the ear in a circular motion, then remove your hand and let your dog/cat shake its head. You can use a cotton ball to gently swab any excess oil off the inside of the ear flap.

Garlic & Mullein Ear Flush – to keep ears clean, reduce irritation and treat ear infections

Mullein is anti-microbial and anti-viral properties. Garlic is a natural anti-biotic.This herbal flush is good for treating ear infections. Use it once or twice daily.

Combine the following in a glass:

1. Equal parts of mullein oil and garlic oil;


2. Combine the two oils;


3. Add 10 to 20 drops of olive oil or vitamin E for every one ounce of garlic/mullein oil mixture.

With a syringe or dropper, gently drop about 10 drops of the liquid into your dog’s /cat’s ear – make sure that the syringe is located at the entrance to the ear canal – the syringe should never be placed inside of the ear canal.

Gently rub/massage the ear in a circular motion, then remove your hand and let your dog/cat shake its head.

Green Tea Flush – to reduce irritation and keep ears clean

Add two tea bags (or two teaspoons of green tea) to 8 ounces of boiling water. Allow the tea to steep and cool. Apply ½ of a dropper (about 10 drops) twice daily to irritated ear. Make sure that the dropper or syringe is located at the entrance to the ear canal – the syringe should never be placed inside of the ear canal.  Gently rub/massage the ear in a circular motion, then remove your hand and let your dog/cat shake its head.

Oregon Grape Ear Flush – to keep ears clean, reduce irritation, treat ear infections and /or kill ear mites

 

Oregon Grape has strong antibiotic, antibacterial, anti-inflammatory and astringent properties. Apply 1 to 10 drops (depending on the size of your dog/cat) of Oregon Grape tincture to the ear twice daily until the infection is eradicated.

Yellow Dock Tea Flush- to reduce irritation and keep ears clean

Add one tablespoon of dry yellow dock to ½ cup boiling water. Allow the tea to steep and cool. Once the tea is cool, strain it so that the fluid is clear and free of particulate. Apply ½ of a dropper (about 10 drops) twice daily to irritated ear. Make sure that the dropper or syringe is located at the entrance to the ear canal – the syringe should never be placed inside of the ear canal.  Gently rub/massage the ear in a circular motion, then remove your hand and let your dog/cat shake its head.

 

Eradicating Ear Mites

 

Garlic Oil Ear Flush – keep ears clean, treat ear infections, ear mites

Garlic is a powerful, natural broad-spectrum antibiotic. The active antibiotic agent in garlic is allicin (a sulfur compound). Allicin is produced when garlic is chopped, chewed or bruised. Garlic is also an antioxidant, anti-allergen, and anti-carcinogen – garlic contains germanium, an anti-cancer agent. See recipe and instructions above.

Yellow Dock Ear Flush

 

Yellow dock has many medicinal properties. It astringent, anti-inflammatory, and purification properties kill the ear mites while soothing inflammation and itchiness. If your dog/cat is prone to ear mites you can use this recipe to shampoo your pet’s head, ears and tail once a week.

Combine…

3 drops of yellow dock tincture;

1 tbs of distilled water.

Apply ½ of a dropper (about 10 drops) once daily to irritated ear. Make sure that the dropper or syringe is located at the entrance to the ear canal – the syringe should never be placed inside of the ear canal.  Gently rub/massage the ear in a circular motion, then remove your hand and let your dog/cat shake its head. Repeat the treatment once every three days for up to three weeks.

 

Options for Pro-Active Maintenance / Prevention

 

If your dog is prone to ear infections – you can also add an herb to your dog’s daily diet to help avoid infections and flush your dog’s ears occasionally.

 

Ear Flushes

Lemon Flush for Dogs Who Swim Frequently/Daily

You can use this flush once a week during swimming season or more often if your pet swims on a daily basis

Combine…

The fresh squeezed juice of ½ a lemon;

1 cup of warm distilled water;

Strain the resulting liquid to remove lemon pulp and seeds. Apply ½ of a dropper (about 10 drops) once daily to irritated ear. Make sure that the dropper or syringe is located at the entrance to the ear canal – the syringe should never be placed inside of the ear canal.  Gently rub/massage the ear in a circular motion, then remove your hand and let your dog/cat shake its head.

Lemon offers many other health benefits and uses – you can read more here.

 

Apple Cider Vinegar and Water Flush

The ACV/Water flush recipe provided above can be used once or twice a month to keep your dog’s ears clean and free of bugs.

Adding Oils and Herbs to Your dog’s Diet

 

Coconut Oil

Coconut Oil is an anti-bacterial, anti-fungal, anti-viral. It also boosts the immune system and provides many additional health benefits. If you would like to learn more about the benefits of giving your dog or cat coconut oil and the recommended dosages you can read this article.

 

Echinacea (Purple Cone Flower)

Dogs that have frequent ear infections can benefit from taking Echinacea which has anti-biotic, anti-viral and immune system stimulating properties. Dry herb of Echinacea is available in health food stores

 

Mullein Weed

Dogs that have frequent ear infections can benefit from taking Mullein Weed which has anti-microbial and anti-viral properties. Dry herb of mullein is available in health food stores.

 

Dosages for Adding Herbs to Your Dog’s Diet

The table below provides a general guideline for herbs/spices based on your dog’s weight. The information provided in the table is an extract from Dr. Kidd’s Guide to Herbal Dogs Care.

Daily Amounts Based on Dog’s Weight.

 

Dog’s Weight	Sprinkles (on dog’s food once/day)	Teas	Capsules/Tablets	Tinctures
1-10 lbs	a small pinch	less than 1/4 cup, 1-3 times/day	1/2 capsule, 1-3 times/day	1-3 drops, 2-3 times/day
10-20 lbs	a bigger pinch about	1/4 cup, 1-3 times/day	1/2-1 capsule/tablet, 1-3 times/day	3-5 drops, 2-3 times/day
20-50 lbs	2 pinches-1 teaspoon	1/4-1/2 cup, 1-3 times/day	1-2 capsules/tablets, 2-3 times/day	5-10 drops, 2-3 times/day
50-100 lbs 10-	2 pinches-2 teaspoons	1/2-1 cup, 1-3 times/day	1-2 capsules/tablets, 3-4 times/day	20 drops, 2-3 times/day
Over 100 lbs,	up to 1 tablespoon	up to 1 cup 3 times/day	adult human dose	adult human dose

Please note certain herbs and spices do not create a hazard by themselves however they can interfere with conventional Western medicines. If you are using one of the topical flushes provided above to clean your dog’s/cat’s ear you do not need to be concerned about conflict. But if your dog is on any of the conventional medicines please make sure you consult your veterinarian before you introduce herbs to your dog’s diet. 

Anti-inflammatory (i.e. Rimadyl)

Aspirin

Antibiotics

Cardiac drugs

Central Nervous System drugs

Chemotherapy drugs

Diabetic / Hypoglycemic drugs (i.e. Insulin)

Diuretics (i.e. Furosemide, Diazide)

Hormones (i.e. Thyroxine)

Steroids

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