Dogs often go out and are easily infected with parasites if they have too much contact with the outside. So will they not be infected if they don’t go out? NO, both dogs and cats need to be dewormed regularly if they don’t go out, usually between 2-3 months old. You can deworm your cat.

It’s time to deworm, but the cat has diarrhea, can you still deworm the cat?

First of all, you need to know what causes diarrhea in cats.

If a cat eats too much, indigestion, gastroenteritis, colds, feline distemper, etc. will all cause diarrhea and parasite infection.

If the cat is in a good mental state, you can feed the cat some probiotics first to see if the cat will get better.

If your cat is in poor spirits, has a loss of appetite, and has symptoms of fever, you should take the cat to the hospital for examination immediately.

If the situation does not improve, you should take the cat to the hospital for examination to confirm the cause of diarrhea.

In addition to being infected with parasites, it is best not to deworm your cat when it has diarrhea.

Cat illness will lead to reduced resistance. Deworming at this time may aggravate the cat's condition.

If you have a parasitic infection, it is best to do a stool test first, and then take medication under the guidance of a doctor to ensure that the "worm" is treated.