While many medications made for people are commonly used on animals, you should only use medicine that a vet gives you. Never use human medications on an animal unless directed to do so by a vet.
I would suggest none unless your veterinarian has instructed you to medicate the wounds. When a cat is hurt, it will lick the wound, so any medication you put on the skin will end up being eaten by the cat. Most medications for the skin (called topical medications) are toxic if eaten.
If the skin is not broken on the back of the neck where the Frontline should be applied then it should be fine. If the wound is near this area I would err on the side of caution and wait for the wound to heal.
Get the cats and put them in different rooms. You then get a flea medicine and put it on them. Keep them in the rooms till you know there are no more fleas on them both and then you can put them back together.
Antibiotic ointment can be put on some flesh wounds. It can help to reduce the risk of infection. Antibiotic ointment should not be used on flesh wounds that are deep and require stitches.
Yes, then tape, and put it on youtube
Works great on open wounds....I put it in my cats water, his coat is shiny, his eyes are bright and I change his litter box less.
Bandages
Yes this is possible. All requires on the medicine bottle should be followed. The diseased fish should be separated.
Only put sun block on hairless breeds of cats.
the Aztecs utilized plants, like mint, basil, parsley, and possibly cannabis. Quite often they would put these herbs in their mouths and chew them until mashed, and then administer them on their wounds, or swallow the herbs, depending on the ailment. Ask on!
No. They don't get put down after a week in cats protection.
You should report it to a vet immediatly.
Cats should NOT be put on a vegetarian diet because they require taurine - which is an essential amino acid found in meat and not grain or plants. If they do not have an adequate source of animal-based protein, they will develop heart and eye issues.