How to Remove Parasites from a Cat's Body

Cats can be treated with drugs containing ingredients such as Non-泼罗尼 and Selenium sulfide to remove parasites. These drugs mainly act on the cat's sebaceous glands, spreading throughout the body through the sebaceous glands. When the parasites bite the cat, the drug enters the parasite's body and eventually kills it. During the deworming process, attention should be paid to the dosage of the deworming drug. If the cat is lightweight, the dosage should be adjusted accordingly. It is best to consult a doctor to determine the dosage to prevent the cat from experiencing poisoning.

What causes parasites on a cat's body?

Parasites on a cat's body may be caused by external parasite infections. Common external parasites in cats include fleas, mange mites, ticks, Demodex mites, ear mites, etc., which pose a certain threat to the cat's health. After a cat is infected with external parasites, it may show signs of lethargy, possibly accompanied by vomiting, diarrhea, and other abnormal conditions. Additionally, some parasites can not only affect cats but also transmit to humans. To ensure the health of both the cat and yourself, it is recommended to deworm the cat regularly.

What should be noted when giving a cat external deworming?

Firstly, the owner needs to apply the external deworming drug to a place where the cat cannot reach. If the drug accidentally falls on other parts or hair, the cat should be fitted with an Elizabeth collar to prevent the cat from licking the drug and causing poisoning.

Secondly, do not bathe the cat for three days before and after external deworming to avoid affecting the efficacy of the drug. Instead, apply the medication directly to the cat's skin.

Do cats need external deworming if they don't go outside?

Even if a cat doesn't go outside, its owner may bring home parasite eggs when they go outside. Therefore, to ensure the cat's health, it is recommended to give the cat regular external deworming. Young cats are usually advised to be dewormed monthly, while adult cats should be dewormed every 2-3 months.