Relief from Heartworm (Dirofilaria immitis) positive pets.   Known to affect some canines, however very rarely does it affect a cat or other animals. Also assists as a natural, safe alternative for heartworm protection with your pet. It is such a relief to have a safe and effective alternative to the insecticide drugs (poisions the pet's blood)  which has been the only method offered to canines for protection or treatment from heartworm parasite infection.

Note -   that no matter how old or advanced stage with heartworm infestation it is still never to late or risky to start helping your pet expel the worms safely without harm or risk to them.

Dosing for:   Heartworm “PROTECTION” for your Canine
A dose once a day, during high mosquito season of the year.  If high risk area all year, give a dose 3 times a week on going.
Dosing for:    Heartworm “RELIEF” for your Canine
A dose given twice daily in small amount of food (hand feed it) for 6 weeks to kill worm. Antigen will remain in system for 4 –5 months after death of worm, so continue dosing for a few more months. All ages and stages. Re-test to see desired results in a couple of months time.

Heartworm in Felines is rare.  
Dogs are also tested for microfilaria to confirm a heartworm diagnosis. Microfilariae are the offspring of adult heartworms born inside a dog's body.
The test is useless for cats for a few different reasons: there are too few adult worms to produce offspring, or all the adults are the same sex (this is common in feline heartworm infections), or the immune system kills off the microfilariae very quickly. So there's nothing to be gained by doing microfilaria tests on cats. Tests for the presence of heartworm antibodies are only partially helpful in cats. A positive test can mean a number of things. There could be a mature infection. There could be an immature worm present. Or there could be a past infection that is being cleared.


Tips for Prevention

How can you reduce the risk of a rare heartworm infection in your own kitty?

• First, keep his immune system strong and healthy.
• Parasitic infections are less likely in strong, resilient animals. Use the ParaExpel formula. (order code AN049)
• Don't allow your kitty to be over-vaccinated or overmedicated.

Cats, as mentioned earlier, are not the natural hosts of heartworms -- dogs are.
 

Disclaimer
Australian Clients should be aware that national legislation prohibits the marketing or advertising of any veterinary products which have not been registered with the N.R.A. These regulations were designed to control the entry onto the market of new chemical drugs and did not foresee the rising demand for proven herbal and homeopathic formulations. Other laws however, allow such treatments to be available for both human and animal treatment after personal consultation. The Treatment Program Descriptions provided are for Australian clients who should ignore the product names and other claims which are provided for International clients.