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.
leave it on for the rest of youre cats life unless you give them flea medicine and just dont take it off
The little rice-like particles in your cat's bed might be flea eggs or flea dirt. You should check your cat for signs of fleas and consult with a veterinarian for advice on how to manage a potential flea infestation.
I lift my cat up and cradle it in my left arm. Then I grasp my cat by the back of the neck with left arm (not the head). I then insert the medicine in the syringe quickly into the cats mouth with my right hand. Cats don't like this, but I hold on until the cat has swallowed the medicine. This usually works.If your cat has a cone on its head it makes it more difficult and awkward, but you still have to do it. You may need help. Have someone help you while you hold the cat.My male cat recently got sick and wouldn't eat. I gave him the medicine as described and he came out of it in a couple of days.
The symbiotic relation ship between a flea and a mouse is parasitism. Parisitism is a type of symbiosis in which one organism benefits, and the other is harmed. The flea eats dead skin and drinks the mouse's blood. The mouse, in turn, is constantly itching and may be given a disease(s).
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.
There likely will be no problem if the amount of canine flea medicine ingested was within the dosage range for a dog similar in size to the cat, but take the cat to a veterinarian if it swallowed a much larger amount of the medicine or if it appears to be sick. Bring the container of medicine along with its instructions with you if you do go to a veterinarian.
Yes! It well harm your cat because dog flea drops are much too strong for a cat! If you do then immediately wash it off with a wet whipe or a wet (paper) towel! You should just give it cat flea medicine. that is most safe.
Yes, cat are just like humans in the way that they can have a reaction to anything you use on their bodies. I would advise you not to use that flea medicine again, give you cat a couple of weeks, if it hasn't cleared up on it's on, take it to the vet. I would not use any more flea medicine in the meantime.
You should report it to a vet immediatly.
leave it on for the rest of youre cats life unless you give them flea medicine and just dont take it off
They can die if they are allergic to the flea medicine but this almost never happens, so for the majority of cats the answer is no.
To effectively apply flea medicine to a difficult cat, you can try wrapping the cat in a towel to restrain them, using a spot-on applicator to apply the medicine directly to the skin on the back of their neck, and rewarding them with treats or praise afterwards. It may also be helpful to have someone assist you in holding the cat still during the application process.
yes
No "normal" per se, but not uncommon. This is caused by the cat injesting flea eggs. Need to put the cat on Frontline or another anti flea medicine
Human medicine for humans, cat medicine for cats
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.
You should consult a veterinarian about this, as it does vary depending on where you are. If fleas have taken up residence in your house, as they often do -- they particularly like clean houses with hardwood floors -- you may have to keep your cat on flea medicine all year for several years. Fleas can survive for a long time without visiting the host cat.