Blood-sucking insects on dogs are called ticks, also called ticks, commonly known as dog turtles, grass crawlers, etc. They often lie dormant on grass and plants in shallow hills and hills, or are adsorbed on the fur of animals. Ticks are particularly attracted to animals with thick fur, especially cattle. When not sucking blood, they are as small as a shriveled mung bean, or as thin as a grain of rice; after sucking blood, they are as big as a plump soybean, and can even be as harmful as a fingernail.

1. The dangers of blood-sucking worms in dogs

The presence of blood-sucking worms in dogs can easily cause the dog's mood to fluctuate, causing barking or lack of energy. Moreover, long-term attachment is very likely to cause changes in the dog's personality. In addition, dogs moving around can easily lead to blood-sucking parasites in the clothes and bedding at home, which can easily cause bites to the human body, leading to infection and death!

2. How to deal with blood-sucking worms in dogs

1. Stabilize the dog and apply the drops directly from the back of the dog's neck to the shoulder blades. Wait until the drops are completely absorbed by the sebum before letting go. Absolutely do not drop any liquid on your dog, as this can easily affect your dog's health.

2. Clean your dog regularly and keep your dog hygienic. In addition, the home environment should also be treated regularly to prevent the human body from being infested by blood-sucking insects.

3. If the dog is seriously infected, please send it to the pet hospital in time and follow the doctor's instructions for corresponding treatment. Do not handle it privately to avoid unnecessary harm to the dog or people!

The above is an introduction to the harm of blood-sucking worms in dogs and the corresponding treatment options. Readers who have dogs at home and have corresponding problems can treat their dogs according to the introduction of the article!