If a cat foams after being dewormed externally, it may be that the cat is poisoned. If the deworming medicine is dropped in a place where the cat can lick it, the medicine will irritate the intestines after the cat licks it. For some cats, especially young cats, their intestines are more susceptible to irritation. If a cat vomits foam after external deworming, you need to immediately induce vomiting by instilling soapy water or diluted hydrogen peroxide, and take the cat to a nearby pet hospital for treatment immediately. When externally deworming cats, the drug needs to be dropped on places that the cat cannot lick, such as the back and neck. The drug can diffuse to the whole body through the sebaceous glands to play a role, and the cat should wear an Elizabethan ring to prevent the cat from licking. Lick drug poisoning.

Precautions for external deworming of cats:

1. When performing external deworming on cats, it is necessary to choose the appropriate dosage according to the specific weight of the cat to prevent overdose. Causing poisoning in cats.

2. When giving anthelmintics to cats, in order to allow the anthelmintic to penetrate into the skin better and more comprehensively, you should remove the cat’s hair and drip it on the skin. Do not apply the repellent all over. All insecticides are dropped on the same spot.

3. Pay attention to the area where the medicine is dropped, and it must not be licked by the cat. After all, external anthelmintics are relatively toxic. Cat licking can easily cause diarrhea and vomiting. In severe cases, there may be Risk of poisoning.

4. Be careful not to bathe the cat within one day after dropping the medicine. Generally, bathe the cat after three days, because the medicine is mainly spread on the surface of the cat’s skin, and the cat’s pores are not very developed, so the diffusion speed is It is not very fast, and it will easily lose its efficacy after taking a bath.