What are the signs your cat may need deworming?
Worm infestations aren’t always easy to spot, but some warning signs include:
Diarrhea or vomiting
Visible worms or segments in stool or near the tail
Weight loss despite eating well
Bloated belly (especially in kittens)
Dull or rough coat
Scooting or excessive licking of the rear
Roundworms
Very common in kittens, roundworms can lead to bloating, digestive problems, and poor growth if left untreated, making them one of the most widespread intestinal parasites in cats.
Tapeworms
Often transmitted through fleas, tapeworms appear as rice-like segments near the tail and can cause irritation, vomiting, and gradual weight loss over time.
Hookworms
Small but harmful, hookworms attach firmly to the intestines where they feed on blood, leading to anemia, weakness, and other serious health complications.
Whipworms
Though less common in cats, whipworms infect the large intestine, often resulting in chronic diarrhea, nutrient loss, and significant weight reduction.
Heartworms
Rare but dangerous, heartworms affect the lungs and heart, causing persistent coughing, breathing difficulties, and sometimes sudden, life-threatening collapse.
Age
Frequency
4-8/9 weeks
Every 2 weeks
Monthly
6 months+
Every 3-4 months (vet guidance may adjust based on lifestyle and exposure)
Health Check First
We begin with a full examination to assess your cat’s condition and determine the most suitable treatment.
Vet-Approved Medication
We use gentle but effective dewormers explicitly designed for cats to eliminate parasites.
Tailored Care
We provide a customized prevention plan based on your cat’s age, environment, and risk factors.
