Yes, dewormers can sometimes cause diarrhea in cats as a side effect. It is important to follow the recommended dosage and consult with a veterinarian if you notice any unusual symptoms in your cat after administering a dewormer.
Yes, worms can potentially give a cat diarrhea if the cat ingests them. Worms can cause gastrointestinal issues and lead to symptoms like diarrhea in cats. It is important to regularly deworm cats to prevent such issues.
If your cat has diarrhea, get him Feline Gastralox.
Not immediately, but they can die of anemia from eating onions.
Cats do not digest milk meant for humans. It will give the cat diarrhea and gas.
Just go to any pet store they have cat food for pregnant cats, do not give the cat milk- most cats get diarrhea from milk
Constipation is not a side effect of Clavamox. Diarrhea, nausea, vomiting, and loss of appetite are possible though.
Only if you have a very bad allergy to cats that leads to that.
There are no rules or regulations about cats eating Danish salami. If you cat likes it, he will eat it. Maybe if it is spicy your cat won't like it, but I can assure you it is not against the law.HoweverSpicy foods will not agree with many cats, and too much can cause dehydration, as well as diarrhea. So it's best not to feed cats things like pepperoni and salami.
Yes, or antibiotic ointment, which I often use. Just make sure the cat doesn't lick it too much---it can cause diarrhea.
This will depend upon what dewormer you are using. If the active ingredient is pyrantel pamoate you are probably fine - this dewormer is not absorbed and doesn't have a systemic effect. I would keep an eye on your cat for a few hours and if everything seems fine I wouldn't worry too much. However, if you were using an ivermectin or pyrethrin-based dewormer, you need to get your cat to a veterinarian for treatment quickly. Inducing vomiting at home will be wasting time and won't have much impact on symptoms - your veterinarian will have to provide prescription drugs at the clinic to get your cat through the intoxication. To figure out what the dewormer medication is, look at the active ingredient list on the side of the bottle/jar. If the active ingredient isn't one of these three, you should call your veterinarian for specific advice.
Cats can technically eat whipped cream in small amounts, as it is not toxic to them. However, dairy products like whipped cream can be difficult for cats to digest, leading to stomach upset or diarrhea. It is best to avoid giving whipped cream to your cat.