See if you can find out what the counts were on the test results, that will give you a better idea of the severity of the coccidia. Pinworms do not cause tissue damage and are not as much of a concern. Most dragons, especially younger dragons like yours, will have elevated levels of coccidia due to higher stress levels. Usually when a vet medicates for periods longer than a week, the strength of the Albon has been diluted. I have seen this for smaller, younger animals so that it is easier on their system, and usually 2 weeks is sufficient. The vet should also do a recheck later to make sure the coccidia is gone.
If you would like a recommendation for dosing your dragon, I normally use the 5% at .1 ml per 100 grams (or .15 for 150 grams) for 3 days on, 3 days off, then 3 days on. After a week, I do another fecal exam to check the levels. This schedule has always been effective. Of course, using Albon is always a last resort after doing two or three fecals that are consistently high
While giving Albon, before I start, I begin using the Acidophiliz+ a day or two ahead of time and give 1 dropperful twice a day. I also give extra water using a dropper, wet the greens and give a
bath daily or every other day. It can also be helpful to dip your feeders in water before feeding.
Reptaid is an alternative medicine and should not be given with Albon. You can try it instead of meds if the counts are not excessively high, or as a preventative on a maintenance schedule if there is cause for concern.