The earliest age at which cats can be dewormed is six weeks old, or one and a half months. Deworming cats at this time is more beneficial to their health. If the cat is too young, it is easy to be poisoned by anthelmintics. However, be sure to carefully select the appropriate deworming product to avoid damage to the kitten’s skin and respiratory tract. It is recommended to avoid the kitten's head during use to prevent the anthelmintic from entering the eyes, mouth and nose.

Precautions for cats taking anthelmintics

1. Excessive dosage of anthelmintic may endanger the cat’s life, while too small a dosage may not be effective in repelling the disease. Insect effect.

2. Take anthelmintics two hours after the cat eats to reduce vomiting.

3. During use, it is recommended to avoid the kitten’s head to prevent the anthelmintic from entering the eyes, mouth and nose.

4. Cats should not eat immediately 5 to 6 hours after taking the medicine to avoid interaction between food and medicine.

5. The owner needs to observe the cat’s stool for a few days after feeding the medicine. If the cat poops out bugs, it means the deworming medicine is working.

6. Then the cat should be dewormed once every other week to completely eliminate the parasites from the body.