Yes, a cat can die from to much flea treatment because to many chemicals can soak into a cats skin and make them very sick, and usually even die! :(
No.
It really depends on how often you use flea or worming treatment on your cat. Generally speaking, you only need to worm twice a year if it is an adult cat, and some flea treatments advise to use their treatments once a month, although some owners will only use flea treatments once every couple of months. Essentially, it doesn't really matter what treatment you use first on your cat.
form_title=Cat Flea Treatment form_header=Keep your cat feeling purrrrr-fect. Find the most effective flea treatments guaranteed to stop the itch. Has your cat ever had fleas or ticks before?*= () Yes () No Is your cat allergic to any products?*= () Yes () No Do you have a preferred type of flea control that you are already using?*= () Yes () No Breed of cat?*= _[50] Is your cat an indoor or outdoor cat?*= () Indoor () Outdoor
No, a flea is a flea. There is no "cat flea" or "dog flea". Its just a flea and its just as likely to get a cat or dog.
yeah my cat did and it wasnt nice i had to take her the the emergency vet to get a shot.........
Dog fleas are a different species than cat fleas, and flea collars are designed for the specific flea type. A dog collar on a cat would probably be less effective, or may not work at all.
right away. Just wash your hands after.
An unborn flea- the embryo of a flea that has not yet hatched.
Nope. All fleas are the same. There's no human flea, cat flea, dog flea, or any certain flea. They're on everything. A human could possibly get sick if they had a reaction to a flea bite (unlikely), but flea bites only itch. Trust me, I know. I attract fleas *and* mosquitoes, and all those other horrible things.
Yes! These spot on flea treatments are precisely measured to the proper dosages by the company that makes them. In other words, if you do not carefully dose the proper amount, you can very well make your cat sick and she could, in fact, die. If you notice any adverse symptoms after applying a flea treatment to your cat (vomiting, pale nose/gums, shaking, crying, lethargy, difficulty standing up, or ANYTHING out of the ordinary) call a vet right away. If your vet instructed you to split the dosage package and you very carefully measure out the amount your vet told you with a syringe or medicine dropper, that could be okay. But eyeballing it yourself can have very bad consequences.
Anything from 5 to 500 dollars, depending where you get the cat from. Cats need food, toys, litter tray, scratching posts, and of course monthly flea treatment, worming treatment, and annual vet checks. This is not mentioning any emergency treatment the cat may need if it falls ill.
No, the cat will not die he has licked his flea collar. The flea collar is not toxic to cats only to fleas and ticks.