Always get the advice of a veterinarian before giving your pet any medication other that over-the-counter cat medicine.
This is a question for the vet who has prescribed Amoxicillin for your cat. It is common for owners to be given a week's worth of antibiotics to give to their cat at home, but this may vary. Consult your vet if you are unsure.
Just like humans, animals can be allergic to some medications. Cats are particularly sensitive to the side effects from medications. Just like humans, they can itch, become nauseated, vomit, or have diarrhea from many types of meds, especially antibiotics like Clavamox.Interesting fact: Most meds that humans use can be used in cats and dogs. BUT a vet needs to order the kind of med and the dose per pound of the animal.
Nasonex is a medication prescribed to humans. Humans and cats are genetically different, so giving a medication to an animal that is not intended for an animal could kill it.
No, Tramadol is often prescribed by veterinarians to cats and other animals as a pain reliever. However, cats should never be given tramadol that was prescribed to a human, as the doses are very different.
Not unless you want to kill them. Never give a cat ANY medication meant for a human! Only give a cat a medication prescribed for them by a veterinarian. Some medications that humans use are toxic to cats at any dosage, and others that can be given to them, must be given in much lower dosages than what a human can take.
Occasionally, Lexapro is given to cats to treat depression so it is safe for them in the amount prescribed. The danger lies when overdosing occurs.
As with humans, amoxicillin can take time to work on a cat, sometimes as long as a few days. It is important to continue with this antibiotic until the medication runs out, even if all signs of infection disappear.
Cefprozil is not recommended for kittens and cats. Other antibiotics typically prescribed for cats with sinus infection, including Amoxil and Clvamox.
Yes, cats can see humans.
Animals can take many of the same prescription meds that humans use. *Only a vet should prescribe which med and the dose. Amoxicillin is one med both humans and cats can use, but cats need the liquid.
They are probably scared of humans. Unlike domestic cats, wild cats are not raised with humans. Hope this helped!
No, for two reasons. First, cats groom themselves by licking their fur - any Lotrimin cream you put on a cat's skin is going to be eaten. Second, cats are not little humans - they react very differently to drugs than humans do. Just because Lotrimin is safe for humans does not mean it isn't toxic to cats. Your veterinarian can help you get your cat's ringworm under control; I suggest a visit to have your cat evaluated and appropriate medication prescribed.