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Cat bites tend to have a high infection rate so wash around the wound, clip the fur around it wash the blood off the area and put some ointment on it. then take the cat to a vetrinarian who will help kitty recover. ever heard of the herb called borage? if you have, get some, mash it to a pulp and apply it to the wound after washing it off, it will stop any infection.
it depends how many times it gets kicked if gets kick every day the cat has to have help.
There's quite a bit of help and information about the difference between cat colds and cat flu at www.CatFlu.biz
Even if you could get her to drink it, cranberry juice changes the pH of the bladder and helps to prevent a urinary tract infection, but does not stop it, once it's started, and there are visible symptoms. You'll need to see the vet, or swing by a tractor supply store to pick up antibiotics to cure the infection in your cat.
Cat Urine.
In some cases yes in some cases no, see it also depends on how much the cat is infected, if your really concerned, you should talk to a vet, and that will really help.
Bring the cat to your vet.
take him to the vet!!! he might have a UTI (urinary tract infection)
Don't give a cat garlic. It can affect their liver. Try brewer's yeast.
Cat bites would more likely cause a bacterial infection rather than a fungal infection.
We got a kitten who was a barn kitten and he developed a cold and eye infection very quickly. Then I as well as my two kids developed an eye infection. The cat has been on three rounds of creme the eyes clear up and then as soon as I stop the eye treatment it comes back. Same with us! The infection we have is different from anything I have ever experiences - the ye looks a little pink or cloudy but nothing very obvious but they itch and sting a lot and are irritated - it comes and goes. Now we all have this cycle going on and I can't seem to cure anyone!!! I am positive this came from the cat to us.
To accurately diagnose a urinary tract infection, your cat will need to visit the Vet. The Vet will help you determine the appropriate course of treatment, if necessary. Giving an animal medications without knowing with certainty what is causing the symptoms you're seeing can mask some symptoms and, in the long run, worsen the animal's condition.