Usually cats can be dewormed when they are about 2 months old. Cats under six months old should undergo internal and external deworming every month, cats over six months old should have external deworming once a month, and internal deworming every three months. If the cat rarely goes out for activities, the interval between internal deworming can be appropriately extended. Cats should not be bathed until at least two days after external deworming, and they should not be bathed two days before external deworming. Finally, it is recommended that young cats that are vaccinated for the first time be dewormed and vaccinated afterwards.

Precautions for deworming cats:

1. Deworming medicine is toxic, so you must feed it according to the instructions in the instructions, and be sure to weigh it before taking the medicine. According to the weight of the cat, the dosage should be calculated based on the weight of the cat.

2. 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.

3. Cats cannot be dewormed when they are sick, anemic or malnourished, because deworming drugs have certain side effects, such as vomiting and diarrhea.

4. Cat deworming medicine cannot be taken on an empty stomach. It needs to be fed within a short period of time after the cat eats. This will cause less gastrointestinal irritation to the cat, and it must be taken within 6 hours after feeding. Keep it fasting.