Overview
Cats and kittens in Australia can be infected with roundworms, hookworms and tapeworms, and symptoms aren’t always easy to spot. Your cat can easily pick up intestinal worms from eating microscopic worm eggs or larvae from the environment, from hunting or from swallowing infected fleas when grooming and also (in the case of hookworm) by larvae passing through your cat’s skin. Kittens can even pick roundworms up from their mothers when they suckle.
It’s recommended that adult cats are treated for intestinal worms four times a year -once every three months. However, there may be situations when more frequent treatment is desirable, so always discuss recommended worming protocols with your local veterinarian.
Treats:
Please refer to package label for full dosage instructions.
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