</head> <body style="-ms-text-size-adjust:100%;-webkit-text-size-adjust:100%;margin:0;min-width:100%;padding:0;width:100%" data-bg-color="#e8e8e8" bgcolor="#e8e8e8">
true true {{custommediabasic::headline_less_padding_bottom}} #007dc3 #939598 {{custommediabasic::custom_background}} 30px 0 30px 0 {{custommediabasic::logo_url}} {{custommediabasic::logo}} {{custommediabasic::logo_alt_text}} 200 {{custommediabasic::logo_at_bottom}} {{custommediabasic::header_image_url}} /uploads/elanco_interceptor_case_article_1_header_image_600_x360_2_x-e2db9c09fd8fa81390541e35c8b8336c.png {{custommediabasic::header_image_alt_text}} Debunking Common{br}Owner Misconceptions {{custommediabasic::headline_smaller}} Follow the case of Blizzard, an 8-week-old dachshund puppy whose owner is hesitant to start parasite prevention. {{custommediabasic::subhead_url}} {{custommediabasic::headline_subhead_above_header_image}} true

Client misinformation regarding intestinal parasites is common. Do these statements sound familiar? “Puppies from breeders don’t have parasites,” “indoor dogs can’t get worms,” and “parasite preventives have hazardous chemicals.” Unfortunately, these misconceptions are dangerous and leave your patients at risk for parasitic infection. 

Blizzard’s owner shares these concerns at his first puppy examination. How do you proceed with educating Blizzard’s owner on roundworms, their treatment and prevention, and their zoonotic potential?

#888888 true true true {{custommediabasic::cta_callout_secondary}} https://www.cliniciansbrief.com/article/roundworms-debunking-common-pet-owner-misperceptions Don't let client resistance be the reason your patients go unprotected. Explore now {{custommediabasic::footnote_center}} {{custommediabasic::footnote}} {{custommediabasic::footnote_larger}} true {{custommediabasic::pre_footer_larger}}

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Debunking Common Owner Misconceptions
{{custommediabasic::header_image_alt_text}}
Debunking Common{br}Owner Misconceptions
Follow the case of Blizzard, an 8-week-old dachshund puppy whose owner is hesitant to start parasite prevention.

Client misinformation regarding intestinal parasites is common. Do these statements sound familiar? “Puppies from breeders don’t have parasites,” “indoor dogs can’t get worms,” and “parasite preventives have hazardous chemicals.” Unfortunately, these misconceptions are dangerous and leave your patients at risk for parasitic infection. 

Blizzard’s owner shares these concerns at his first puppy examination. How do you proceed with educating Blizzard’s owner on roundworms, their treatment and prevention, and their zoonotic potential?

Don't let client resistance be the reason your patients go unprotected.
Don't let client resistance be the reason your patients go unprotected.
Explore now
</head> <body style="-ms-text-size-adjust:100%;-webkit-text-size-adjust:100%;margin:0;min-width:100%;padding:0;width:100%" data-bg-color="#e8e8e8" bgcolor="#e8e8e8">
Debunking Common Owner Misconceptions
{{custommediabasic::header_image_alt_text}}
Debunking Common{br}Owner Misconceptions
Follow the case of Blizzard, an 8-week-old dachshund puppy whose owner is hesitant to start parasite prevention.

Client misinformation regarding intestinal parasites is common. Do these statements sound familiar? “Puppies from breeders don’t have parasites,” “indoor dogs can’t get worms,” and “parasite preventives have hazardous chemicals.” Unfortunately, these misconceptions are dangerous and leave your patients at risk for parasitic infection. 

Blizzard’s owner shares these concerns at his first puppy examination. How do you proceed with educating Blizzard’s owner on roundworms, their treatment and prevention, and their zoonotic potential?

Don't let client resistance be the reason your patients go unprotected.
Don't let client resistance be the reason your patients go unprotected.
Explore now