40-day-old kittens need to be dewormed. After one month, the cat's body functions are well developed and can be dewormed for external prevention. For the first time, it is recommended to use safe and effective internal and external anthelmintics. It can be dropped directly on the back of the cat's neck and absorbed through the sebaceous glands. Internal anthelmintics mainly target coccidia, Toxoplasma gondii, roundworms, trichomonas, etc., while external anthelmintics mainly target fleas, mites, etc. Cats need to be dewormed regularly and should not be taken lightly. Determine the dosage according to the weight of the kitten, and mix it with an appropriate amount of probiotics to help regulate the balance of gastrointestinal flora. However, the kitten needs to wear an Elizabethan ring to prevent the kitten from licking the drug and getting poisoned.

Precautions for deworming kittens:

1. Cats should be bathed before deworming. When the cat's hair is completely dry, apply the repellent to the back of the cat's neck where it cannot be licked. Do not bathe the cat again until the repellent wears off.

2. It is recommended that cats be vaccinated and dewormed separately. It is not recommended to use any internal or external deworming for a week before and after vaccination. Deworming can be carried out one week after vaccination.

3. Anthelmintic drugs have a certain degree of toxicity, so you must follow the instructions in the instructions and choose the appropriate dosage according to the cat’s weight.

4. Observe cat feces after deworming. A few days after deworming, dead parasites and eggs are usually excreted in the feces. If you have symptoms of diarrhea, it is best to consult your doctor.