Kiwof Cat Deworming Tablet - Dewormer for Cats (1 Tablet)

Deworming is an essential part of preventative care for cats, protecting them from internal parasites like roundworms and tapeworms. Kittens, due to their vulnerability, require more frequent deworming than adult cats. A veterinarian can tailor a deworming schedule based on the cat's lifestyle, environment, and potential exposure to parasites.

Dosage:

• ½ tablet – 2 kg bodyweight
• 1 tablet – 2.1 to 4 kg bodyweight
• 1 ½ tablets – 4 to 6 kg bodyweight
• Repeat once in 3 months
• The tablet can be given directly or mixed with the food

Kiwof Cat Dewormer Tablets Benfits: 

• Highly effective against common intestinal worms, including roundworms and tapeworms
• Convenient chewable tablets for easy administration
• Contains trusted active ingredients for comprehensive parasite control
• Promotes a healthier digestive system and overall well-being for cats Manufactured under strict quality control measures for safety and efficacy

Kitten Deworming: 

• Kittens should be dewormed every two weeks until they are 12 weeks old. 

• After that, they should be dewormed every three months until they reach six months of age. 

• Common medications for kittens include fenbendazole or a combination of pyrantel pamoate and febantel. 

• Kittens can be vulnerable to severe health issues if worms are left untreated. 

Adult Cat Deworming: 

• Adult cats (over six months old) should be dewormed at least twice a year, but more often for outdoor cats or those that hunt. 

• Outdoor cats, or cats that eat raw meat or hunt, may need deworming every 1-3 months. 

• Indoor cats may only need deworming every 3-6 months. 

• Deworming medications for adult cats can include a combination of praziquantel and pyrantel embonate or pyrantel pamoate. 

 

Important Considerations:

Consult your veterinarian:
It's crucial to consult with your veterinarian to establish a tailored deworming schedule based on your cat's specific needs. 

 

By following a proper deworming schedule and consulting with your veterinarian, you can help ensure your cat remains healthy and free from intestinal parasites.