Cats can be dewormed externally once a month or three months. Before 6 months of age, internal deworming can be dewormed once a month, after 6 months of age, and once every three months after 6 months of age. When cats become adults, they can be dew...
Cats can be dewormed externally once a month or three months. Before 6 months of age, internal deworming can be dewormed once a month, after 6 months of age, and once every three months after 6 months of age. When cats become adults, they can be dewormed once every six months. It is also recommended that cats use deworming drugs under the guidance of a pet doctor to ensure the health of the cat. Common in vivo parasites include: hookworms, roundworms, coccidiosis, tapeworms, trichomonas, pear-shaped flagellates, and silkworms that are parasitized in the blood and heart.
Precautions for deworming:
1. Specific dosage of deworming drugs
It is best to consult the pet doctor's advice when choosing deworming drugs for cats. You also need to weigh the cat's weight before taking the medicine. The dosage of deworming drugs should be calculated strictly according to the cat's weight. Be sure to be careful not to overuse the medicine, otherwise the deworming drug will be over-poisoned.
2. Preparation before and after deworming of cats
Generally, when deworming in the body, it is recommended that the cat should be fasted for 5 to 6 hours after the cat has eaten the food 3 to 4 hours, and after feeding the deworming medicine, to ensure the effectiveness of the deworming medicine.
3. After deworming, pay attention to the feces.
In the few days after deworming the cat, dead parasites and eggs will usually be excreted with the stool. If the cat has symptoms of diarrhea during this process, it is recommended that you contact a doctor.
