Salmon oil and Evening Primrose oil are two oils that a cat can benefit greatly from. You can also add a weekly treat of oily fish such as sardines or mackerel (best in spring water), or even scraps of plain fatty meat (such as skin from a chicken) either raw or cooked, depending on what your cat prefers.
Salmon oil contains omega 3 and omega 6 fatty acids. It is the omega 3 fatty acids that are so valuable in salmon oil. Salmon oil helps improve coat and skin quality and lubricate joints, which an elderly cat may benefit greatly from. It is advisable to use this instead of Cod Liver oil, as this contains a high level of Vitamin A which a cat can overdose on if fed too much.
Evening Primrose oil also contains vitamins and fatty acids that promote healthy supple skin and soft, glossy fur much like Salmon oil.
Both these oils can be found in most health shops and can be added to the cat's meal a couple of times a week. Only a few drops are needed each time.
buy flee treatment
IMPROVED ANSWER:
Sometimes it is good to try to give him a bath; any living thing will itch if it is dirty. You could (as above) buy flea treatment, but make sure you're positive that your cat does have fleas before you do so. If you do use flea treatment, make sure he isn't able to lick it, for this could poison him, literally.
A bath would work with a medicated cat shampoo. Selsun Blue works well on animals, he may need more brushing as well.
because it is observing in your skin and it tickles
A cat simply may be uncomfortable or hot. If a cat persists in itching a single spot, take it to the vet to take a look. The cat may have an insect bite or wound in the area.
Most likely has ticks or is allergic to some new substance in the house.
lol.. most of the time they are itching or wipeing, but if it is constan t have them checked for worms
After trying everything for my itchy cat, I came across this site re: using APPLE CIDER VINEGAR. I'm going to try it & see what happens. http://www.earthclinic.com/Pets/allergies.html
Itching cream.
Your cat should not be behaving differently, eating habits should be normal, they should excrete at a normal rate and not be itching or rubbing any parts of their body. If your not sure just take your cat to the vet for a check up, they wont mind as it is better to be safe than sorry
Yes, definitely. Fleas can infest almost any mammal. For example, I took my cat outside for a stroll, and a few days later I was itching like crazy. So was she. If you think you have fleas from your cat, I suggest flea bombing the house, flea shampooing your cat, and yourself.
itching -> Comezon o picazon
is puppy itching normal
It is the present participle form of a verb (I am itching to get moving). It can be used as a noun (The itching is driving me mad) or an adjective (her itching nose kept her awake).
An abnormal fear of itching, or insects that cause itching.