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810 results for “cat space”

Why Do Cats Get Ear Mites?

Why Do Cats Get Ear Mites?

Ear mites take hold when ears aren't cleaned and oil and bacteria build up, or when bath water is left damp; they also spread from dogs. Signs are inflamed, crusted canals with brown debris and head shaking. Clean daily, deworm regularly, and disinfect the home.

Pet Health 📅 November 3, 2020
Symptoms of Ear Mites in Cats

Symptoms of Ear Mites in Cats

Ear mites cause relentless ear scratching, head shaking, and dark brown debris in the canal; untreated they invite bacterial infection and otitis. Clean the ears daily with a pet ear solution, deworm regularly, and keep the environment disinfected.

Pet Health 📅 November 3, 2020
Why Your Cat Has Diarrhea After Deworming

Why Your Cat Has Diarrhea After Deworming

Mild diarrhea after deworming is common — usually dead parasites irritating the gut or a sensitive stomach — and settles in 2–3 days. Keep the cat hydrated, add a probiotic, and see a vet if soft stool lasts beyond three days. Dose strictly by weight.

Pet Health 📅 November 3, 2020
How to Get Rid of Fleas on Your Cat

How to Get Rid of Fleas on Your Cat

Fleas show up as black specks in the coat, red skin, and constant scratching. Clear them with good hygiene, a flea shampoo or topical treatment, and a clean home — plus the usual folk rinses. Regular deworming and a tidy space prevent them returning.

Pet Health 📅 October 31, 2020
Red, Tearful Cat Eyes: Irritation or Conjunctivitis?

Red, Tearful Cat Eyes: Irritation or Conjunctivitis?

Red, watery cat eyes usually signal a bacterial infection or irritation from a dirty environment. A vet should rule out other eye disease, then antibacterial drops can treat it. Daily disinfection of the home and limiting contact with stray cats prevent recurrence.

Pet Health 📅 October 31, 2020
How to Kill Fleas on Your Cat

How to Kill Fleas on Your Cat

Fleas are tiny jumping parasites that irritate the skin and spread illness. For light infestations a topical spot-on treatment works; for larger ones a vet-approved external parasite product plus an Elizabethan collar prevents poisoning. Regular deworming and a clean home stop them returning.

Pet Health 📅 October 31, 2020
What to Do When a Mother Cat Won’t Eat After Giving Birth

What to Do When a Mother Cat Won’t Eat After Giving Birth

A new mother cat may refuse food due to exhaustion, stress, a noisy environment, or a postpartum infection. Brief fasting is normal, but prolonged refusal needs a vet check for retained kittens or infection. Soft, nutrient-rich meals and a calm space help her recover.

Pet Health 📅 October 31, 2020
What to Do When Your Cat Has Cat Flu

What to Do When Your Cat Has Cat Flu

Cat flu (feline rhinotracheitis) is often mistaken for a cold but is a viral upper-respiratory infection that can kill if ignored, especially in kittens. Antiviral and lysine support plus a clean, low-dust environment are the main care steps.

Pet Health 📅 October 28, 2020
How to Make Ringworm (Cat Fungus) Heal Faster

How to Make Ringworm (Cat Fungus) Heal Faster

Cat ringworm is a common fungal skin disease, usually from poor grooming and a dirty environment, causing intense itching and patchy hair loss. Treatment combines shaving and medicated baths with topical antifungals and oral medication for faster recovery. Prevention hinges on cleanliness, sunlight, good nutrition, and not over-bathing.

Pet Health 📅 October 27, 2020
Best Treatment for Cat Ringworm

Best Treatment for Cat Ringworm

Ringworm is a fungal infection affecting roughly one in four cats, caused mainly by Microsporum and Trichophyton species. Effective treatment combines clipping widespread patches, medicated baths, vet-prescribed antifungal sprays or ointments with oral medication, and thorough environmental disinfection. Keeping up parasite prevention and a clean home stops recurrence.

Pet Health 📅 October 23, 2020