Which natural wormer?

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Patou69 Icon representing the flag French
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What worming treatments are there that aren't chemical-based?

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    Snaraellora17 Icon representing the flag French
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    Hi everyone, * I feed my dog a homemade diet that I whip up myself – I’m a bit of a chef without a hat! 🙂 * I give him herbs like parsley, coriander, and garlic every now and then. * I put tea tree or basil hydrosol in his water to help with his digestion, for example. **📌 I never need worming treatments. The poos I pick up are spot on. Rarely any runny ones.** I can’t say for certain that my approach is a preventive measure that eliminates the need for wormers to this extent. But in any case, I’ve never needed them for any of my dogs. In my opinion, it’s largely a myth cleverly kept alive just to get us to buy things. Because at around £35 for a Milbemax tablet: forget it! 🆘❌👀
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    ProvetoJuniorConseil
    Provetojuniorconseil Icon representing the flag French
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    Hello, I’m a vet student. There are currently no "natural" wormers that have been proven effective enough against worms in dogs or cats.
    Garlic and certain essential oils should be avoided in particular, as they can be toxic, while diatomaceous earth or pumpkin seeds are no substitute for a licensed treatment.
    All effective worming treatments contain an active ingredient, but they are used at a specific dose tailored to the animal's weight and species.
    If you want to avoid unnecessary treatments, your vet can offer faecal tests and set up a programme based on their age, outdoor access, diet, and hunting habits.
    So, please don't give any product, even if it's marketed as natural, without advice from your vet.

    Kind regards,

    Romane

    Translated from French
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