Yes, Augmentin pills can be dissolved in water in order to give to a cat. The pills expand at first, but then begin to dissolve into the water.
Yes, giving a cat human medication can be fatal. There is a huge difference in size and metabolism between a cat and a human, so even a tiny dose of human medication can easily overdose a cat.
Soap and water. Or take your cat to a groomer or your vet if they offer grooming services. Another concern would be... why is your cat urinating so much that litter is getting between its toes?? I would look for symptoms as drinking a lot of water, losing weight, and eating excessively. Your cat may have diabetes or kidney problems.
You can gently wash off the eyes with salt water. My cat's eyes tear up when I haven't vacuumed in awhile. Once I've cleaned, they seem to clear up. Do not give any medications to your cat. They are very sensitive and so just a vet should recommend pills.
No. Never give a cat human medicine as it will do more harm than good. It is very easy to overdose a cat with pills meant for humans. Cats usually contract urinary infections from not drinking enough water and the urine becomes too concentrated. This can occur if the cat is fed only dry food (a cat has evolved to get moisture from its food and so have a low "thirst drive") or overly stressed. Vets normally give some form of antibiotics to the owner to give to the cat over the course of a week or so to kill off any infection. However, the most important treatment, aside from the antibiotics, is to increase your cat's water intake. Feeding some (or more) wet food and/or providing a water fountain to entice the cat to drink more water are two very good options. If your cat is male, it is especially vital to make sure he is thoroughly hydrated. Male cats are much more susceptible to urinary tract infections (UTI's).
No. The cat runs a risk of swallowing the salt water. Salt water will make you very sick.
Monkey Pills are an item seen on Sam & Cat. They are sleeping pills for a monkey.
Yes, giving a cat human medication can be fatal. There is a huge difference in size and metabolism between a cat and a human, so even a tiny dose of human medication can easily overdose a cat.
No. It is very dangerous to self medicate your cat, or any pet, because it is very likely it will cause great harm. If you believe your cat needs treatment, go to your local veterinary practice who can prescribe medication that is safe for your cat.
If your cat has worms you need to take he or she to the veterinarian and the cat will either be given a shot or pills or even both.
A cat should not be given AZO standard pills for a UTI. AZO is a medication designed for human consumption. A safe cure for a cat with a UTI is apple cider vinegar or garlic.
They totally have pills for cat allergies, just ask yo doc for some prescriptions!
That is a question you need to ask your vet. It would be based on your cat's weight.
Soap and water. Or take your cat to a groomer or your vet if they offer grooming services. Another concern would be... why is your cat urinating so much that litter is getting between its toes?? I would look for symptoms as drinking a lot of water, losing weight, and eating excessively. Your cat may have diabetes or kidney problems.
To get cat urine out of wool is possible. First dissolve an enzymatic cleaner in a bowl of hot water. Once dissolved put the liquid in your washing machine. Add your wool garment and wash in cold water on a delicate cycle with regular detergent and rinse. Hang up and dry away from heat.
You can gently wash off the eyes with salt water. My cat's eyes tear up when I haven't vacuumed in awhile. Once I've cleaned, they seem to clear up. Do not give any medications to your cat. They are very sensitive and so just a vet should recommend pills.
No. Never give a cat human medicine as it will do more harm than good. It is very easy to overdose a cat with pills meant for humans. Cats usually contract urinary infections from not drinking enough water and the urine becomes too concentrated. This can occur if the cat is fed only dry food (a cat has evolved to get moisture from its food and so have a low "thirst drive") or overly stressed. Vets normally give some form of antibiotics to the owner to give to the cat over the course of a week or so to kill off any infection. However, the most important treatment, aside from the antibiotics, is to increase your cat's water intake. Feeding some (or more) wet food and/or providing a water fountain to entice the cat to drink more water are two very good options. If your cat is male, it is especially vital to make sure he is thoroughly hydrated. Male cats are much more susceptible to urinary tract infections (UTI's).
Nothing. It happens naturally unless you give her pills.