When your pet is prescribed antibiotics such as this form of penicillin, you should administer it to the cat as directed for 5 to 7 days. Usually a vet gives the exact amount needed.
I'd say it's best that any medication left over is tossed down the toilet.
It's not a good idea, especially if they're antibiotics. The cat could have a relapse if it doesn't take all of the medicine.
Tetracycline can be administered to cats for a variety of infections as prescribed by a licensed veterinarian.
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.
I'm not sure about liquid form antibiotics, but you can get tablets and chush them up and put in the cats food or put in the cats mouth and make sure he/she swallows it.
Most cats don't like taking tablets, so this is a way around that. So, by placing the tablet in the cats food the cat will probably not notice that there is a tablet and eat it which out any problem. It is also easier than trying to force it down their throat which is what must be done in certain circumstances.
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.
because they are born with them and its not healthy
Yes - despite how inert they may appear when napping, cats are definitely living things. (At least until they get run over by a car or expire from disease or old age)
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.
yes. This is a antibiotic ointment that is usually prescribed by vets for eye problems, like pink eye
Cefprozil is not recommended for kittens and cats. Other antibiotics typically prescribed for cats with sinus infection, including Amoxil and Clvamox.
Cats can have medicine only if it has been prescribed to them by a vet, and in the authorized doses. Many human medications are lethal to felines.