Most dewormers for cats are very safe. However, to make sure the drugs will continue to work, you should check with your vet before deworming your cat - he'll be able to tell you not only if your cat has worms, but also what type of worms and what medications are effective against those worms.
It is important to deworm your cat every 6 months with a wormer to prevent worms
No, the ingredients and dose rates are different between cats and dogs, and some dewormers can only be used in one species. Your best option is to get a cat-specific dewormer to treat your cat's worms - for the majority of worms cats get, there are pretty cheap medication available to deal with them.
It takes only a half an hour for the de wormer to kill worms in Dogs. But Dogs in heat have a natural inhibition to the drugs.
you give your cat/dog some food after it has finished it it might have worms
Yes the cat may give the human worms
No, worms come from worm eggs. Milk can give a grown cat diarrhea.
Cat wormer is available over the counter, just be prepared to clean up what comes out.
A cat with worms can infect a cat that doesn't have worms, so it's best to give both cats (after discussing it with your vet) the worm capsules.
Yes and no if the older cat has been treated for worms it would not happen but if older cat had not been treated yes it will Hope this help
It could be that your cat has worms or some other intestinal parasite. A cat with worms will seem constantly hungry and will occasionally vomit. Take the cat to the vet. Some worming treatments cover many worms which you can give your cat.
go to you local pet store and ask someone who works there to help you and if you don't have one order some from www.jefferspet.com and search cat wormer.
If you cat has worms, then they have more than one worm. There is not set amount of worms that animals get when they have them.
Rabbits do not need regular de-worming medicine like dogs or horses. They only need de-wormer if they actually have worms. You will know if your rabbit has worms because you will see them in the poop. DO NOT DE-WORM YOUR RABBIT UNLESS YOUR RABBIT OBVIOUSLY HAS WORMS!!! I don't know how old the rabbit has to be, but I don't think there is any minimum age. If you do discover worms in your rabbit's poop, TAKE HIM TO THE VET IMMEDIATELY!!! DO NOT BUY DOG OR CAT DE-WORMER AND TRY TO FIGURE OUT THE AMOUNT YOURSELF!!! YOU WILL PROBABLY MESS UP AND KILL YOUR RABBIT!!! So, bottom line, if your rabbit has worms, take him to the vet and let the vet worry about the medicine.