It is not advisable to give ibuprofen or naproxen to cats without consulting a veterinarian.
no
Difference between direct access and random access
yes
no. a newborn is fresh out the womb. that nugget been out for a month!
The answer to that would depend on your willingness to give time and effort; ie if you want a low-maintainence pet, I would suggest a fully mature (but not an old geezer) cat, instead of a kitten. However, if you are willing to give more, or want to get two or more, I would recommend a kitten. Note: Make sure the kitten is old enough to be taken away from it's mother; a few weeks may not be enough! Good luck & hope this helps! i would sooo prefer a kitten because there sooo cute and you can have them for longer :)
Take it to the vet, as there are many things that could be causing your kitten to vomit. It might be advisable to feed your kitten plain cooked chicken for a few days as this will help settle her stomach. Lightly cooked white fish also works well.
typically a 1 lb kitten is about one month old. Kittens should gain a pound per month until adult weight is reached.
Yes, you can. You can alternate Tylenol (acetaminophen) with Motrin (ibuprofen) every four hours. This can significantly help when trying to fight a fever.
You use slightly warm water and dish soap
yes
leave it with its mum and dont give chocolate
about 15 years