Giardia occurs in dogs, cats, small animals, and even humans. PETBOOK explains how giardiasis can occur, what symptoms it causes, and how it can be treated.

Giardia in Cats Symptoms. A cat recently infected with Giardia may not display symptoms immediately. They usually occur after 5 to 16 days. ...

Giardia: Giardiasis refers to a syndrome of diarrhea, excess gas, and abdominal cramping. It is caused by Giardia lamblia, a water-borne parasite that is worldwide in distribution. The symptoms ...

News; Health; NHS; Warning of symptoms of Giardia after mass outbreak closes school Two children have died at the school in question, although health bosses say the deaths may not be related ...

For dogs housed at Texas kennels, age and fecal score are important factors for screening for subclinical Giardia infections. The pathogens Giardia duodenalis and Cryptosporidium are common causes ...

Giardia is a type of parasite that can cause Giardiasis, a tummy bug that can cause symptoms like diarrhoea, farting and bloating. It usually goes away in about a week if it is treated, but it can ...

With these symptoms, it can be hard to know what’s making you sick, whether it’s cold, flu or COVID-19, without a test confirming the type of infection you have.

Oncologist Mark Lewis, MD, reacted to an X post encouraging drinking "raw" mountain stream water: "For a protozoan, Giardia's marketing is ELITE." Allergist Zachary Rubin, MD, warned his followers ...

Giardia duodenalis remains a significant parasitic pathogen implicated in a substantial global burden of gastrointestinal disease. This protozoan causes both symptomatic and asymptomatic ...

We asked experts what to do if your doctor dismisses your symptoms—or merely chalks them up to anxiety. Asking specific questions can go a long way. Sign Up for Our Ideas Newsletter POV ...

In other situations, some dogs may carry Giardia whilst showing no indications of illness. What are the symptoms in humans? You can have giardiasis and spread it to others without having any symptoms.