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Home › Lifestyle › Health › Beware of tapeworms: Everything you need to know about Echinococcus granulosus

Beware of tapeworms: Everything you need to know about Echinococcus granulosus

Started by Angela Diaz11 · · 👁 5 views · 45 replies

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Participants Angela Diaz11Lawrence WellsSam Hall15driftingcyclist303Charles Edwards8amberbison5Olivia Cox77Angela WrightKevin Garcia12Carl Campbell8Austin James5Larry Walker24Michelle Evansmistyjackal842Patrick Young2melloworca6electricangler32Nicholas Myers
Austin James5 Austin James5 Newcomer
8 messages
joined Dec 2013
#41 ·
And how exactly is he supposed to see anything? I live in a town where you probably can't even get an appointment with a specialist at the Mayo Clinic if you tried, if that’s what you're implying.
Patrick Young2 Patrick Young2 Member
31 messages
joined Jan 2019
#42 ·
Why don't you just go chat with Vet? I'm sure he'll give you all the expert advice you could possibly need.
Austin James5 Austin James5 Newcomer
8 messages
joined Dec 2013
#43 ·
He handed me some sulfaguanidine tablets. He told me myself to give one tomorrow and then another one in maybe one or two months. I can't help but wonder if these are even legitimate medications. To make matters worse, he wouldn't give me a straight answer regarding whether I can take anything else after finishing this course, which has left me feeling rather agitated.
melloworca6 melloworca6 Regular
551 messages
joined May 2010
#44 ·
Austin James5, I’ve already asked you once to take this kind of stuff over to the Pet forum. This isn't the place for those questions.
Nicholas Myers Nicholas Myers Active Member
163 messages
joined Jan 2012
#45 ·
Moderator Notice and Warning

Attention, everyone.

First, a rule regarding this thread and all related Health sub-forums: refrain from commenting on moderator actions. This includes any remarks suggesting what moderators should be doing—things like, "Why hasn't this thread been locked yet?" or "Why weren't these posts moved to the correct section?"

Moving forward, such comments will result in an immediate ban.

Do not interfere with moderation duties or clutter threads with critiques of how we manage the board.

If you have suggestions or feedback, please send a private message or start a new thread in the General Discussion forum.

Second, the moderator has already instructed you to move the discussion regarding pet collars over to the pet sub-forum.

Austin James5, feel free to start a new thread there if you wish.

We aren't moving existing posts because they are currently mixed with questions about human collars (the actual topic here) and dog collars (which don't belong here). To keep this thread functional, all off-topic posts have been deleted.

Thanks for understanding.
Austin James5 Austin James5 Newcomer
8 messages
joined Dec 2013
#46 ·
Well, here we go. I was out pumping water from my own well today when my dog leaned over and dropped a few hairs directly into the water. To make matters worse, the vet just informed me that my dog is apparently 100% positive for tapeworms. What am I supposed to do now? Is it actually possible for those... parasites... to transfer from hair into the water supply? My God, how could I have been so careless? -.-. Apparently, based on the symptoms, he’s been carrying this thing for quite some time. They suggested I should go see a doctor myself, but my primary concern right now is the water. I have about 150 gallons sitting in this well; I can't exactly dump the whole thing, can I? Is there any way to prevent this? Maybe I could toss some stupid tablets into the well to kill off those damn larvae? Please, I need some advice quickly—I've already been drinking this water all day.

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