Methods for external deworming of Garfield cats:

1. If it is drops, you first need to separate the hair on the back of the cat’s neck to expose the skin, and apply the drops Avoid letting the cat lick it on a line of skin at that location. Keep pushing the coat aside to allow the medicine to slowly penetrate into the skin. Then close the coat to cover the area where the medicine is applied. After the drops are completed, cover the drop site with hair and put an Elizabethan ring on the cat to prevent the cat from licking the medicine.

2. If you are using a spray to deworm, just spray it directly on the cat’s skin, but you need to be careful to avoid the cat’s eyes and nose. After using the spray, you should also put an Elizabethan ring on the cat to prevent poisoning caused by licking.

3. The disadvantage of the spray is that the protection period is relatively short. If the cat goes out to play often, it will have to be sprayed again a week. Spray-type external deworming has low toxicity and can be used on cats over 2 days old.

Precautions for external deworming of Garfield cats:

1. Be careful not to bathe the cat within one day after dropping the medicine. The medicine is mainly spread on the surface of the cat’s skin. The pores are not very developed, so the diffusion speed is not very fast, and the efficacy is easily lost after taking a bath.

2. When injecting medicine, be sure to soothe the cat in advance and soothe the cat’s mood. Do not inject medicine when the cat is irritable and jumping around.

3. Cats cannot be dewormed when they have just been vaccinated, and an interval of 5 to 7 days is required. Because when a cat has just been vaccinated, its immunity will be reduced.