2. Flush your dog's rectum with warm water. Gently squeeze the water bottle in between the dog's rectum and the maggots, and be sure to get all the maggots out.
3. Apply an antiseptic to the area. This will help prevent infection. Be sure to use an antiseptic that is safe for dogs.
4. Keep the area clean and dry. This will help prevent the maggots from coming back.
5. If necessary, take your dog to the vet. If the maggots have caused any serious damage, your dog may need to be hospitalized.
6. Use Ivermectin.** It's best used as a preventive or in acute cases. Mix around 10 drops in their meals once each week.
Note: Ivermectin can be toxic to some animals, so it is important to use it only as directed by a veterinarian.
7. Use borax.** Mix one tablespoon of borax with one quart of water and apply it to the dog's rectum. Rinse it off after a few minutes.
8. Use hydrogen peroxide. Use 3% hydrogen peroxide. Rinse the area with it thrice daily.
9. Neem Oil. Apply a couple of drops of neem oil to the dog’s rectum. Repeat this daily.
IMPORTANT NOTE: If your dog is experiencing severe pain, vomiting, diarrhea, or any other unusual symptoms, take them to the vet immediately. Maggots can cause serious infections and even death if left untreated.