More serious is
flea anaemia brought on by too many fleas consuming your cat's blood faster than it can replace it.
Not exact matches
Like with
fleas, a severe infestation can cause
anaemia and death.
However, it is important that you do so because
fleas can cause health problems in dogs including allergies and
anaemia.
Of course, one
flea can't do too much damage, but with heavy infestations
fleas can even ingest enough blood to cause
anaemia.
Flea - Bite
Anaemia -
fleas are like tiny vampires that feed on the blood of dogs.
Some drugs and rodent baits cause also
anaemia, and a heavy
flea infestation can cause severe
anaemia in puppies.
Some conditions can have life - threatening implications on a young kitten — such as advanced
flea related
anaemia and severe dehydration due to diarrhoea.
A severe
flea infestation can also lead to more serious health problems such as skin allergies, tapeworms and
anaemia.
In a field trial, vaccinated pups from vaccinated bitches tend to have better survival odds Ectoparasites Heavy
flea or louse infestation can cause such severe
anaemia in neonates as to be fatal.
Fleas and ticks are more problematical to older cats and may cause
anaemia and skin problems as his body is slower to repair itself.