FAQ

Giardia is killed by prescription antiparasitic medications such as metronidazole and fenbendazole, along with proper sanitation and hygiene.

Long-term effects of Giardia in dogs can include chronic digestive issues, weight loss, and failure to thrive, particularly in puppies or immunocompromised dogs.

Giardia is killed by disinfectants like bleach, boiling water, and prescription medications such as metronidazole or fenbendazole.

Long-term effects of Giardia in dogs can include chronic digestive issues, weight loss, and poor nutrient absorption, especially in puppies or immunocompromised dogs.

Giardia is killed by disinfectants such as bleach, boiling water, and thorough sanitation using appropriate cleaning agents.

Home treatment for Giardia in dogs includes maintaining strict hygiene, providing clean water, and supporting hydration, but veterinary medications are usually necessary.

Dog poop with Giardia often appears soft, greasy, and has a foul odor; it may also contain mucus or appear pale in color.

Giardia in dogs rarely goes away on its own and typically requires veterinary treatment to fully eliminate the infection and prevent reinfection.

Signs of Giardia in dogs include diarrhea, weight loss, vomiting, and lethargy. A veterinarian can confirm diagnosis through a stool test.

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