my cat keeps crying for no reson at all an mine cat is rollin across the floor and i am sceard and i dont want to do because i got no wormsin tables in the house
None that I would experiment with on my own cat. There are three major types of worms that cats can get: roundworms and hookworms, tapeworms, and whipworms. Each requires a completely different type of medication. Honestly, a fecal float at a vet clinic should cost $10-15 and the medication to treat the findings is generic, extremely safe and dirt cheap from your veterinarian. It is much safer for your cat to see the vet and get the correct medication than to try to deal with intestinal worms on your own.
No, but their stomachs feel somewhat hard when they have any types of worms.
A cat can die from certain types of worms. Like the heartworm, a cat can die from. But worms around its rear end aren't fatal. It's best if you contact a vet and get it treated so its not going to spread to other cats.
No, the ingredients and dose rates are different between cats and dogs, and some dewormers can only be used in one species. Your best option is to get a cat-specific dewormer to treat your cat's worms - for the majority of worms cats get, there are pretty cheap medication available to deal with them.
The long stringy stuff coming from your cats butt is probably worms. To treat this take your cat to the vet.
Cosequin is a veterinary medication that is used to treat osteoarthritis. It can be used for cats, dogs, or birds and contains the active ingredients glucosamine and chondroitin.
Worms eat cats that are decomposed and they take small bites of it.
White worms in cats and dogs are probably tapeworm, which is spread by fleas.
Absolutely NOT- only use medication for dogs for dogs and medication for cats for cats!
cats do not get worms if they are properly fed and healthy, if they do contract some sort of disease that causes worms they need to be taken to a vet immediately.
Not sure on this, however worms can present health risks such as anemia and being lethargic among others. The needed anesthesia could intensify these or complicate things further. Best bet is to rid the cat of worms first.
NOT at all