Unless it is medicine given to you by a vet, then no. Human medicine is made for humans. Cats are much smaller than humans, so giving a cat human medicine can easily lead to an overdose which can ultimately kill the cat. If your cat needs treatment, take it to a vet where they can prescribe medicine that is safe to use on your cat.
Yes, cephalexin is generally safe for cats when prescribed by a veterinarian. It is an antibiotic commonly used to treat bacterial infections in cats.
No, lavender pillow spray is not safe for cats as it can be toxic to them if ingested or inhaled. It is best to avoid using products containing lavender around cats.
yes. This is a antibiotic ointment that is usually prescribed by vets for eye problems, like pink eye
No, rabbits do not spray like cats. Cats spray to mark their territory, while rabbits do not have the same behavior.
The antibiotic typically prescribed for treating urinary tract infections in cats is amoxicillin.
Cats have a special gland near their rectum. it can release a foul odor. Cats who have been fixed when young rarely spray.
The antibiotic typically prescribed for treating a urinary tract infection in cats is called amoxicillin.
It is an antibiotic for dogs and cats.
amoxitabs
No. If you need an antibiotic, see a doctor and get a prescription.
No - cats are notorious for grooming and licking creams and other topical medications off themselves. Triple antibiotic cream contains three different antibiotics, one of which (polymyxin B) is extremely toxic when ingested. In general, cats don't need topical antibiotics for minor scratches or cuts - the wounds will heal just fine on their own in most cases.
depends on which antibiotic you are using. For example, Azithromycin is a relatively safe and effective antibiotic. Where as Vancomycin, is a highly effective antibiotic (covers MRSA) but has a lot of morbidities associated w/ it (hearing loss, kidney malfunction, etc).