FAQ

The first signs of heartworm in dogs are often subtle and may include a mild, persistent cough, fatigue after moderate activity, and a decreased appetite.

Yes, with prompt and appropriate treatment, many dogs can recover from heartworm disease and live long, healthy lives, though some may have lasting organ damage.

Heartworm treatment for dogs typically costs between $500 to $1,500, depending on the severity of the infection and geographic location.

After heartworm treatment, dogs must undergo strict rest and monitoring for weeks to prevent complications while their bodies absorb the dead worms.

Yes, heartworm treatment is necessary for dogs because untreated infections can lead to severe heart and lung damage, organ failure, and death.

Yes, dogs can be completely cured of heartworms with prompt detection and proper treatment, though some organ damage may be permanent.

Heartworm treatment for dogs involves stabilizing the pet, administering medications to kill adult and immature heartworms, and strict exercise restriction under veterinary supervision. The standard protocol includes antibiotics, heartworm preventives, a series of melarsomine injections, and careful monitoring.

Yes, pears can upset a dog's stomach if fed in large quantities or if not prepared properly, especially due to their fiber content and natural sugars.

The one meat you should never feed your dog is raw or undercooked pork due to the risk of parasites and bacterial infections.

Yes, pears can upset a dog's stomach if given in large amounts, especially if the dog isn't used to high-fiber foods or if seeds and cores are not removed.