there is no medicine that will prevent pregnancy in cats except the fact that cats should spayed if you do not want little kittens around!
male cats should be neutered so they do not go tom-catting around populating the neighbourhood, besides males will urinate to mark their territory and a Tom will leave a terrible smell which you do not want!
The most effective anti-inflammatory medicines for cats are typically nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAIDs) prescribed by a veterinarian. These medications can help reduce pain and inflammation in cats, but it is important to follow the vet's instructions carefully to avoid potential side effects.
No
To avoid Taxoplasma during pregnancy women should keep cats indoors; avoid handling cat litter; cover sandboxes; wear gloves for gardening; wash after handling cats, raw meat or poultry, soil, or sand; and, cook food thoroughly.
Using human medicines for cats can pose risks such as incorrect dosages, adverse reactions, and potential toxicity. However, there may be benefits in certain situations, such as when a specific medication is not available for cats or in emergency situations. It is important to consult a veterinarian before giving human medicines to cats to ensure their safety and effectiveness.
A cat pregnancy is sixty days
Picaridin is effective in repelling mosquitoes from cats.
The only way to prevent pregnancy in cats is to spay them. This also stops the very stressful heat cycles.
Cats typically carry their babies for about 63-65 days during pregnancy.
Studies have shown that ultrasonic repellents can be effective in deterring unwanted cats from your property. These devices emit high-frequency sound waves that are unpleasant for cats, causing them to avoid the area. However, the effectiveness may vary depending on factors such as the cat's behavior and the environment.
Olive oil can be effective in relieving constipation in cats due to its lubricating properties that help move stool through the digestive tract. However, it should be used in moderation and under the guidance of a veterinarian to avoid potential side effects.
yes they do!
Human medicines aren't good for cats, ever!