Several ways for cats to become infected with fleas:

1. For semi-free-range cats, fleas on their bodies are usually infected when they go to play outdoors. The eggs may be hidden in grass or other objects and fall on cats as they pass by.

2. Cats that do not go out may also have fleas in a completely domesticated state. For example, if the cat owner brings back a new cat from outside, but does not isolate and deworm it in time, the two cats will be left alone. In case of contact, it is easy for cats to become infected with fleas.

3. The fleas on the cat may also be brought back by the owner. When the scavenger passes by the grass, the eggs hidden inside may stick to shoes and clothes and be taken home. After arriving home, fleas will look for a warm, moist place to hatch. Because cats have more hair than humans, they are more suitable for fleas to hide and avoid sunlight, so they will become the first choice for fleas.

What to do if a cat is found to be infected with fleas:

1. Isolate the cat in time to avoid infecting the owner with fleas.

2. Use Pointe’s Fipredronil drops to deworm cats externally. The Fipredronil ingredient is relatively specific against fleas, so it is recommended to use it on cats regularly.

3. Use a fine-toothed comb to comb out all flea corpses and feces on the cat.

4. Do a general cleaning at home. Use insecticides and disinfectants to focus on cat litters, carpets and other areas that attract hair. It is recommended that items that can be cleaned directly be cleaned carefully and then exposed to the sun. .