There is always the possibility. Too much of anything isn't good. Keep an eye on the cat and watch for signs like drooling or stumbling or vomiting and any other odd behavior. I'm pretty sure you would have to overdose the cat by more than one to do serious damage unless the cat is a part of a small percentage that don't react well to the meds in any dose.
I've had times when I gave my cat a dose and it didn't get to skin because his hair was too thick and I didn't apply properly. So I understand the chances we take and mistakes we make.
Try to keep within the med guidelines to be safe.
Ask your vet if you have a regular one, too.
When you are allergic to a cat you are either allergic to its fur OR its dander.Dander is when a cat licks itself and the dried spit falls off in flakes (ew, I know).So you can't be allergic to a certain colour of cat.
depends on the cat
Yes, someone could be allergic to cat litter. Allergic reactions may occur due to ingredients in the litter such as fragrances, dust, or certain types of clay. It's recommended to try different types of litter to find one that doesn't trigger a reaction.
Cats breathe through their nose. When a cat has started breathing heavy and seems like he can not breathe, he needs to see a veterinarian.
Frontline for Dogs is not dangerous to cats (or Frontline for Cats to dogs). They are simply different doses of the same active ingredients (because of the species differences). Frontline for Dogs will still work on cats - but not at the same efficiency (towards the end of the month) as Frontline for Cats. Therefore you should always use the correct product for the species.
Yes...my cat and dog both have had allergic reactions.
i am allergic to pollen. So I can not smell flowers.
Fipronil is the primary ingredient in Frontline and Frontline Plus. There should be no side effects with this preventative and if your cat exhibits a reaction, get him to the vet immediately.
Best wait until it recovers from the cold because Frontline is a chemical and some cats have a bad reaction to it, even when they are healthy. A cold means the cat's immune system is overloaded fighting off germs in the cat's body.
When you are allergic to a cat you are either allergic to its fur OR its dander.Dander is when a cat licks itself and the dried spit falls off in flakes (ew, I know).So you can't be allergic to a certain colour of cat.
Cat hair will linger wherever the cat has been, which can trigger your allergies, depending on the severity of your condition.
Just check they dont have an allergic reaction, otherwise, the only problem is choking.
Desloratadine is used to prevent an allergic reaction, you should check with your vet for the correct amount to give to your cat.
I would not recommend it. I do know you should never put the canine Frontline on a cat. You should use the canine Frontline for the dog according to his weight and the same for a cat, use feline Frontline only. Why mix them?
Once your cat is 8 weeks old, you can begin using Frontline Plus. There is no weight requirement.
Yes, Siberian cats shed cat dander, which can cause allergies in humans.
If the soreness is caused by an allergic reaction, you should try Benadryl.