No! Painkillers for humans, dogs or small animals, are toxic to cats. Take your cat to the vet who will prescribe the appropriate painkiller.
If any cat is in pain they should be taken to the vet; do not try to medicate yourself as human painkillers can be fatal in cats (especially young kittens).
Please take your kitten to a vet, there is nothing over the counter that is safe for cats, in fact Tylenol kills cats. Even vets have few options besides opiates for cats in pain.
no
It is not advisable to give ibuprofen or naproxen to cats without consulting a veterinarian.
Difference between direct access and random access
yes
no. a newborn is fresh out the womb. that nugget been out for a month!
The answer to that would depend on your willingness to give time and effort; ie if you want a low-maintainence pet, I would suggest a fully mature (but not an old geezer) cat, instead of a kitten. However, if you are willing to give more, or want to get two or more, I would recommend a kitten. Note: Make sure the kitten is old enough to be taken away from it's mother; a few weeks may not be enough! Good luck & hope this helps! i would sooo prefer a kitten because there sooo cute and you can have them for longer :)
Get that kitten to a vet! I can't believe a person would leave a kitten suffer this long no matter how old you are. If you don't have money then Animals Shelters will help out and most vets will allow you to work off the bill by cleaning cages. GET THE KITTEN TO THE VETS (if it's still alive). This kitten is bleeding internally and in great pain!
Take it to the vet, as there are many things that could be causing your kitten to vomit. It might be advisable to feed your kitten plain cooked chicken for a few days as this will help settle her stomach. Lightly cooked white fish also works well.
typically a 1 lb kitten is about one month old. Kittens should gain a pound per month until adult weight is reached.
You use slightly warm water and dish soap
yes
leave it with its mum and dont give chocolate