HERBALPET 8in1 Health Supplements | Cat Dewormer Alternative | Advanced Formula | Works for Kittens, Small, Medium and Large Cats | 3 Tablets | One-time Treatment
- List Price:
$25.99 - Sale Price: $35.00
- Amount Saved: $25.01
- Availability: Usually ships in 24 hours
$35.00
Feature
- SAFE AND NATURAL - All Natural Herbal Proprietary Blend - Available without a prescription. Herbal ingredients.
- EASY TO ADMINSTER - Tablets may be crumbled and mixed with food or taken by mouth.Dry cat food may require slight moistening to allow for proper mixing.
- ONE-TIME TREATMENT - For routine treatment a single dose is recommended. Dosage by body-weight 1 pill for 8.8 lbs lbs cats
- CAT DEWORMER ALTERNATIVE | Intestinal Cleanse - Tapeworms Roundworms - Worms that affect pets can cause some very serious health problems. They can cause a nutritional deficiency, tissue damage, and pain.
- DOSAGE BY BODY WEIGHT - 1 PILL FOR 8.8 LBS CATS
Product Detail
- Product Dimensions: 0.02 x 0.02 x 0.03 inches; 0.02 pounds
- Shipping Weight: 0.02 pounds
- ASIN: B07W2WLP6T
- Item model number:
- Average Customer Review: Customer Reviews
Product Description
HerbalAct Health Supplements | Intestinal Cleanse | Cat Dewormer Alternative | Works for Kittens, Medium and Large Cat | 3 Tablets
DOSAGE AND ADMINISTRATION:
Dosage by body weight. The tablets can be given directly to the dog or disguised in food.
4.4 lbs are 1/2 tablets
8.8 lbs is 1 tablet
9-13 lbs are 1 1/2 tablets
For routine treatment, a single dose is recommended.
Treat at 6, 8, 10 and 12 weeks and then a monthly until 6 months of age, after that every 3 months
Cats can be affected by worms which will be a disgusting factor for the cat owners. Various types of tiny organisms prevail in the digestive tract of cats in that the worms play a major role, it is quite often to have worms in the stomach but if it goes beyond the limit it will cause severe discomforts. Worms in cats can be transferred from one to another through its feces.
So where did the worms come from? Fleas are one likely culprit -- tapeworms sometimes lay eggs in them. When a cat swallows the flea with the tapeworm eggs while grooming, voila -- infestation. Similarly, a cat who goes outdoors is likely to come in contact with eggs (or spores in the case of Coccidia) shed in the infected cat's stool. Another common pathway comes in the form of infected birds, mice or other unfortunate small creatures that your cat captures and eats.
