Most likely it is not caused by injesting flea medication. You should take your pet in to be checked out by a Veterinarian immediately. This could be from poisoning, epilepsy or some other critical problem.
No "normal" per se, but not uncommon. This is caused by the cat injesting flea eggs. Need to put the cat on Frontline or another anti flea medicine
Get one of those lampshade things
it is considered an overdose and yes it can harm them if you give them to much of the same flea medicine.
Yes.
Flea and tick medicine typically starts working within 24 hours of application on pets.
fleas. i would give a flea bath and/or flea medicine for a puppy. make sure the medicine is for the correct weight and the shampoo for the flea bath is very gentle for the ppuppy.
There are many places to find these coupons for flea medicine and coupons. There is a pet store called Pet Smart which offers coupons on their website and in their stores.
Get a flea collar, Flea Medicine around the back of his neck, and a flea bomb, use that in your house and stay out of there for 30 minutes or and hour, If fleas are in your house! open windows too!
No, the kitten is to young still. The instructions on the flea medicine box should give you directions and usage for that product. A 8 week old kitten is too young for flea medicine and also too young for a bath with flea soap
Topical flea medicine works by applying a liquid solution directly onto the pet's skin, where it is absorbed into the bloodstream. The active ingredients in the medicine target and kill fleas on contact, preventing infestations and providing ongoing protection. This method is effective because it disrupts the flea life cycle and prevents new fleas from developing.
Revolution flea medicine for dogs is effective in preventing and treating flea infestations. Its benefits include killing adult fleas, preventing flea eggs from hatching, and protecting against other parasites like heartworms and ear mites. Additionally, Revolution is easy to apply and provides long-lasting protection for your dog.
Yes, some dogs can have adverse reactions or be poisoned by flea medicine if not used properly or if the wrong product is administered. It is important to always follow the instructions provided by your veterinarian or on the product label to ensure the safety of your dog. If you suspect your dog is having a reaction to flea medicine, seek veterinary attention immediately.