May I ask what his coccidia "count" was? I'd be very careful when treating them for coccidia...the medicine (I'm assuming it's Albon) is very harsh on their systems and can cause other health problems down the road. Sorry, I haven't been on the site in awhile so I'm a little "out of touch" :? ...how old is he and how long have you had him? Beardies get stressed when moved (aka relocation stress) and even something like a shed can cause a rise in their coccidia counts (Taz went through this a lot with constant growth spurts, but his count always went back down).
I just wanted to share my opinion/experiences first...a low count isn't really "abnormal" (IMO).
Kaira and Taz both struggled with coccidia for quite awhile, however we quickly stopped using the "harsh" chemicals most vets recommend and took A LOT of time in making sure they had a "hospital" tank during their "battle". After 3 or 4 nights of bleaching their tanks and keeping them in spare tanks at night to let the fumes out, we switched to nolvasan, a very safe cleaner. It doesn't kill coccidia, though. Extreme heat and harsh chemicals do. A steam cleaner is what I would suggest, personally. We used (still do) paper towels as a substrate, with non-adhesive shelf liner as a "back-up" underneath the paper towels. Cleaning up poo immediately (or as soon as possible) after we saw it, not using any "furniture" that was porous, and probiotics (along with Albon, which I greatly regret using) eventually lowered their counts to almost none (I don't recommend doing this now...like I said, I now believe a low count is normal, as long as he is not showing any serious symptoms).
Personally, I will not ever treat my two for coccidia again. Albon and the other antibiotics used to treat coccidia are too harsh and beardies can naturally lower the coccidia count in their systems. I suggest paper towels as a substrate, a steam cleaner (if the temps are high enough it will kill coccidia) or nolvasan, a strict cleaning schedule, non-porous furniture, and probiotics.
I would, personally, treat the pinworms, though. They are not (as far as I know) found "naturally" in beardies' systems and he probably got them from a feeder (crickets are the most likely "carrier" of parasites). Also, from what I have read, been advised, etc., the medication to treat pinworms is *fairly* safe (Panacur, I believe?).
Be very careful of the dosage(s)...I had to check several times with others on the dosages of medications and my vet did "mess up" one, due to a mistake when weighing Kaira. It happens, but it could have caused her a lot of other problems.
Sorry for the long post...I just saw your post and wanted to share our bad experiences with treating coccidia so no one else or no other beardie has to deal with the possible long term effects. For Kaira (whom I believe already had a weak immune system to begin with), especially, it has really affected her G.I. tract...Taz as a few problems, but Kaira is the one who has suffered the most consequences from the Albon.
Best of luck and I hope he gets to feeling better quickly
,
Abi