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| Cat Topics: | Feeding |
Vaccinations |
Intestinal Worms |
Grooming |
Cat Behavior |
Mircochipping Skin & Flea Care | First Aid Tips | Additional Information | Health Summary |

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Worming Your Cat Cats may suffer from a variety of intestinal worms, including roundworms, hookworms, whipworms and tapeworms. Worm infestation can lead to serious problems in a cat, so it is important to employ a prevention programme from a young age. Young kittens are usually treated fortnightly; adult cats should be treated every three months.
While effective in killing adult worms that are present in the intestine at the time of treatment, worming is not a vaccine against future attacks. That's why regular treatment - especially in your pet's early months - is essential to its health. Cats can be reinfected from other pets and from the environment.
Treatment Schedule:
Pregnant/lactating queens should be treated prior to mating, 10 days before kittening, then 2 and 4 weeks after kittening. Copyright © 2002 Rob Marshall, All Rights Reserved. |