Lay the kitten on its back and apply the drops, following the instructions on the packaging/enclosed leaflet. If it is struggling, wrap it securely (but obviously not so tightly as to hurt it) in a towel so that only its head protrudes, then it will be unable to struggle excessively or resist by scratching you. I find that this method is also excellent for administering eye drops/pills to an unwilling cat without being injured in the process.
for drops you can put in your eye or nose and ointments you neither drink them or put them on your body
Because the nose and throat is connected..
No, it is highly unlikely a kitten's nose to be naturally white, unless it is a very pale pink colour. A cat or kitten's nose is either brown or pink, depending on the cat's coat colour and its genetics.
No. Never use human medication on a cat, especially a kitten. Human medication can be incredibly harmful to the kitten, often as the dosage, while harmless to a person, is much too much for a kitten and is often dangerous. If you feel you kitten needs treatment, take it to the vet who can prescribe medicine that is safe for the kitten.
your brain gives off a signal that causes your eye to drip. then the same signal goes to your nose and causes it's fluids to run.
no not really, after kitten is born do it then as it wont affect the kitten unless it licks the mum which is unlikely...
Nothing much; eye drops are generally just salt water. If it bothers you, dry it off with a tissue or towel.
First of all (As far as I know) You should blow your nose well,then use Nasal drops or an Inhaler,but I think it's best to use nasal drops.
Whiskers paws eyes mouth nose ears
Saline spray or drops may help.
The most common side effects from decongestant nasal sprays and nose drops are sneezing and temporary burning, stinging, or dryness.
it might mean your eye has bacteria in it and you need to put eye drops in it