D-Worm Chewable Tablets for Dogs

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Information About D-Worm Chewable Tablets for Dogs

Protect your dogs from hookworms and large roundworms with D-Worm Chewable Tablets for Dogs. Quickly and safely remove hookworms and large roundworms from your canine pal's intestines with this effective worming ingredient, pyrantel pamoate. D-Worm works within 24 hours, to rid your dog of worms which can cause diarrhea, loss of appetite or lethargy. Regular use of this medication helps prevent roundworm reinfestation, which can occur from visiting contaminated enviroments, such as dog parks, where a number of untreated dogs may frequent, shedding potentially infective parasite eggs.

You will have no problem administering D-Worm Chewables as they are available in highly palatable chewable tablets your dog will find enjoyable to munch. No fasting or laxatives required before dosing. And this product is safe for use in puppies from 2 weeks of age, as well as pregnant and lactating females.

Unique Features of D-Worm Chewable Tablets for Dogs

• Contains pyrantel pamoate, proven effective against large roundworms and hookworms
• Helps prevent reinfestation with regular use
• Works within 24 hours
• Safe for puppies from two weeks of age, pregnant and lactating females
• Product contains: pyrantel pamoate

Dosage and Administration

Product	Dog Weight	Dose
D-Worm Chewables for Large Dogs	up to 25 lbs	½ tablet
	26 - 50 lbs	1 tablet
	51 - 75 lbs	1½ tablets
	76 - 100 lbs	4 gram
D-Worm Chewables for Small Dogs	Up to 5 lbs	½ tablet
	5 - 10 lbs	1 tablet
	11 - 15 lbs	1½ tablets
	16 - 20 lbs	2 tablets

Offer the proper dosage by hand or in the dog’s food container with or without food. Do not withhold food from your dog prior to or after treatment. The presence of these parasites in mature dogs should be confirmed by laboratory fecal examination. A follow-up fecal examination should be conducted in 2 to 4 weeks after first treatment to determine the need for retreatment. Nursing females should be treated 2-3 weeks after whelping. Dogs should be routinely treated at monthly intervals to prevent reinfection with large roundworms found in their environment. Retreatment may be necessary at monthly intervals, as determined by laboratory fecal examinations or in animals kept in known contaminated quarters.