With an eye dropper and believe it or not through its nose. Hold the cats head up for gravity feed and drop the liquid into its nostril, it will require you to have a good hold on the cat.Do not put more liquid in at a time over a cats swallow as this will cause the cat to choke.
It is not safe to give zilactin to a cat without consulting a veterinarian first. Cats can be sensitive to certain medications, and foaming at the mouth could indicate a negative reaction. The sore may require medical attention from a professional.
Never, ever give a cat a human's medicine. Giving your cat a human's ambien pill could kill the cat. Cats are much smaller than humans and would need a much smaller dose of any medication, and you can't just guess the amount because that can still kill your cat. Ask a veterinarian.
I am assuming you meant "topical medicine" not "topic medicine." For those who may not know what is meant by a "topical medicine" - it is a medicine which is applied to the exterior of a cat (or a human or dog, etc.) The opposite of topical is "systemic." Systemic refers to inside the cat or in the cat's systems. An example of a systemic medicine is a pill which you would give to your cat to swallow. There are some topical medicines which can be applied to one part of the cat but not to another. For example, there might be a medicine that you can put on a cut or scratch but not on the cat's eye. Whether or not is is safe to apply a topical medicine to any part of your cat depends upon the medicine and where you are going to apply it. One rule to follow when putting any medicine on your cat is: Anything that goes on a cat will go into the cat. That means that if you put something on your cat, they will very likely lick it and thus it will go inside of them - thus a topically applied medicine will become a systemic medicine because the cat licks it and perhaps swallows it or it is absorbed by the tissues in the cat's mouth. Some topical medications may be dangerous if the cat takes them systemically. Even if the medicine is safe to put on the cat it might not be safe if the cat were to lick it and take it internally. Such medications would not be used on a cat or would only be used if an Elizabethan collar was used to prevent the cat licking the area to which the topical medication was applied. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Elizabethan_collar Be aware that Elizabethan collars do not always prevent a cat from licking a wound. Sometimes they are able to reach the area even with the collar and sometimes they can get the collars off. Always check with a vet before putting any type of medicine on your cat that your vet has not given to you for that purpose. As to one particular medication - it is okay to put Neosporin on a cut or scratch as long as the cut or scratch is not a really deep one. Neosporin is safe but Neosporin Plus is not safe to use on your cat. However, you should always check with your vet when your cat is injured.
It would depend on how much. If the cat simply licked a little that had been put on his coat, he might be okay. Any more than that---call a vet ASAP.
Depo-medrol is a steroid medication used in veterinary medicine for various conditions. While it can have side effects in cats, it is rare for it to be fatal. However, like any medication, it should only be used under the guidance and supervision of a veterinarian.
Try hiding it in your cat's food or treat if its a pill. If its a liquid, have one person hold onto the cat so it can't run away, and have the other person give the cat the medicine.
To effectively give a cat liquid medicine by mixing it into their food, follow these steps: Consult with your veterinarian to ensure the medication can be mixed with food. Use a small amount of wet food or a treat that your cat enjoys. Mix the prescribed amount of liquid medicine into the food thoroughly. Present the medicated food to your cat and monitor them to ensure they eat it all. If your cat does not finish the food, do not force them to eat it. Consult your veterinarian for alternative methods.
CC is the same thing as a mL. Basically, 1cc = 1mL, so there shouldn't be a problem anymore when giving your cat liquid medicine. Just know that they are the same thing.
Human medicine for humans, cat medicine for cats
medicine
to give medicine and to mesure liquid
NO! I believe that aspirin, an ingredient in many cold medicines, is FATAL to cats, so DO NOT give your cat human medicine.
Never give a cat human medicine. Human medicine is much stronger than cat or dog medicine and you could easily overdose the cat. The sneezing and watery eyes could be a sign of Respiratory Infection (cat flu). Take it to a vet just in case.
I wouldn't give her claritin, it is for people and may cause some serious damage. If its serious visit your vet.. they know best
NO you should not give cats any medicine that is made for humans!
If your cat won't take liquid medicine, you can try giving it in pill form. You can hide the pill in a treat or use a pill popper to safely administer it. It's important to follow your veterinarian's instructions and make sure your cat swallows the pill properly.
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