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1. 1. When should travel-related parasite advice be sought?

   When should travel-related parasite advice be sought?

   Only at the border Only after symptoms abroad Well before departure

2. 2. A dog spends most of its time indoors. What follows?

   A dog spends most of its time indoors. What follows?

   Prevention can never be relevant Parasite exposure is impossible Risk still needs individual assessment

3. 3. A travelling dog has prescribed tick protection. Should checks stop?

   A travelling dog has prescribed tick protection. Should checks stop?

   Yes, no product can fail Yes, until next year No, keep checking for parasites

4. 4. Why discuss worms after a flea problem?

   Why discuss worms after a flea problem?

   Fleas prevent intestinal parasites Every flea is a worm Fleas can transmit a type of tapeworm

5. 5. An online prevention calendar concerns another country. How should it be used?

   An online prevention calendar concerns another country. How should it be used?

   As an exact plan for every dog As information to discuss, not an automatic prescription As proof local advice is unnecessary

6. 6. Before choosing a new product, which history matters?

   Before choosing a new product, which history matters?

   Only the dog's name Only preferred flavour Previous reactions and current medication

7. 7. A remedy is advertised as natural parasite protection. What does that prove?

   A remedy is advertised as natural parasite protection. What does that prove?

   Every ingredient is harmless Veterinary advice is unnecessary Neither safety nor effectiveness by itself

8. 8. A packet says flea treatment. What should you avoid assuming?

   A packet says flea treatment. What should you avoid assuming?

   That it covers every worm and tick too That its label matters That its ingredients can be checked

9. 9. The dog becomes unwell after a parasite product. What is appropriate?

   The dog becomes unwell after a parasite product. What is appropriate?

   Contact the vet with the product details Immediately add another product Hide the treatment history

10. 10. Your dog is moving to another region. What should be reviewed?

    Your dog is moving to another region. What should be reviewed?

    Nothing if it looks healthy Its parasite protection plan Only its food bowl

11. 11. A suitable tablet cannot be given reliably. What is useful?

    A suitable tablet cannot be given reliably. What is useful?

    Pretending it was swallowed Abandoning prevention without discussion Discussing another suitable formulation with the vet

12. 12. After a trip, what should your vet know?

    After a trip, what should your vet know?

    Only whether the dog enjoyed it Destinations, exposures and products used Only the hotel rating

13. 13. Fleas return despite treating only the dog. What else needs attention?

    Fleas return despite treating only the dog. What else needs attention?

    Only the collar colour The home and other pets Nothing outside the coat

14. 14. Can fleas occur in a heated home in winter?

    Can fleas occur in a heated home in winter?

    Yes, outdoor cold does not exclude them No, winter kills every indoor flea Only if the dog swims

15. 15. The puppy has grown since the last purchase. What needs checking?

    The puppy has grown since the last purchase. What needs checking?

    Whether the old amount is convenient Only the packet colour Current weight and product suitability

16. 16. A parasite treatment was given last year. What can you conclude?

    A parasite treatment was given last year. What can you conclude?

    Protection lasts for life It does not guarantee ongoing protection All parasite checks can stop

17. 17. Several pets live in a flea-affected home. What approach fits?

    Several pets live in a flea-affected home. What approach fits?

    Coordinated care with safe products for each species Treating only the itchiest pet The same dog product for everyone

18. 18. You want to add another parasite product. What comes first?

    You want to add another parasite product. What comes first?

    Checking compatibility with the vet Combining because more is always better Ignoring active ingredients

19. 19. What prevents confusion about treatments in a shared household?

    What prevents confusion about treatments in a shared household?

    Recording product and administration date Relying on everyone's memory Giving another dose whenever unsure

20. 20. Can a dog's flea product automatically be shared with a cat?

    Can a dog's flea product automatically be shared with a cat?

    Yes, if less is used Yes, if both have fleas No, some dog products are toxic to cats