Seven important things to note when using cat anthelmintics:

1. The dosage of cat anthelmintics. Anthelmintic drugs are toxic, so you must feed them according to the instructions on the instructions, especially for domestic anthelmintic drugs. You must weigh the cat before using the drug, and calculate the dosage based on the weight. Sometimes there will be a lot of medicine left. If you feel it is a waste, you can feed it to stray cats.

2. Cats should be dewormed regularly, about once a month. Cats are the final host of many parasites. Depending on the type of parasite, the growth cycle may be half a month, or even as short as a week, so deworming once a month is absolutely necessary.

3. Pay attention to the cat’s mental state after deworming. After deworming, some cats with weak stomachs and poor physical constitution will have symptoms such as vomiting, lack of energy and even fever. Generally, these symptoms will get better in 1 to 2 days. If this situation persists for several days, it is best to go to the hospital for treatment. Consult a doctor.

4. Preparation before and after deworming the cat. The cat should be bathed before external deworming. After it is completely dry, apply the deworming medicine on the back of the cat's neck where it cannot be licked. Do not bathe the cat again until the deworming medicine has expired. For internal deworming of cats, the cat should wait 3 to 4 hours after eating food and fast for 5 or 6 hours after feeding the deworming medicine to ensure the effectiveness of the medicine.

5. Do not use the kind added to bath water for external deworming. Cats have a special skin structure, and toxic substances can penetrate into the body through the skin. In addition, cats have the habit of licking their fur, so if you use that kind of anthelmintic, the cat will be poisoned and die.

6. Pay attention to the cat’s feces after deworming. A few days after deworming, dead parasites and eggs will usually be excreted in the stool. If diarrhea symptoms occur, it is best to consult a doctor.

7. Do not use flea collars for external deworming. Most flea collars are made of dichlorvos, which is highly toxic and very harmful to cats.