Not exact matches
Fleas are well known
for causing mild itching, but can, in heavy infestations cause severe
anemia and even death, especially in kittens and sickly cats.
Flea allergy dermatitis,
anemia and tapeworm are among the most common conditions
fleas are responsible
for.
Protecting your puppy from
fleas and ticks is important not only
for your pet's comfort but also to prevent complications and health risks, including the risk of
anemia in small puppies.
In smaller pets, blood - loss from a
flea infestation can lead to
anemia, sometimes resulting in death if left untreated
for too long.
Get effective
flea treatment and control with Advantage II
Fleas are more than just a nuisance
for your cat; they can cause serious conditions like
flea bite allergies,
flea anemia, or even transmit diseases.
If your pet is burdened with
fleas or ticks, your pet is at risk
for Lyme disease,
anemia, allergic dermatitis and even tapeworms.
All animals presented with severe
flea infestations need to be evaluated
for anemia.
Young kittens are most at risk
for developing
anemia simply from being fed on by large numbers of
fleas.
Before brining it home, have the cat examined by a vet, vaccinated, and treated
for fleas (which can cause
anemia in cats if left untreated) and other parasites.
They may be necessary
for cats with
anemia caused by blood - sucking parasites such as
fleas; who have undergone trauma, such as being hit by a car, and have internal bleeding; or who have a disease that requires transfusions of plasma, which contains special proteins that help to protect the pancreas from stimulation by pancreatic enzymes.
Fleas are a common nuisance
for cat parents and can become a real problem if they get out of control, causing any number of health problems from tapeworms to
anemia.
«Our blood components are used
for cancer treatment support, rodenticide ingestions, burn victims, parvo puppies, intestinal parasite and
flea infestation that has caused
anemia, snake bites, massive blood loss trauma, auto - immune diseases, surgeries and clotting disorders.»
Flea control is critical to maintaining good pet health, as fleas can cause anemia and allergic dermatitis, and can also transmit bacteria and other parasites to dogs and cats.2 The success or failure of products for flea control depend on a product's ability to suppress flea reproduction for the duration of the treatment period.3, 4 A single female flea can lay up to 50 eggs per d
Flea control is critical to maintaining good pet health, as
fleas can cause
anemia and allergic dermatitis, and can also transmit bacteria and other parasites to dogs and cats.2 The success or failure of products
for flea control depend on a product's ability to suppress flea reproduction for the duration of the treatment period.3, 4 A single female flea can lay up to 50 eggs per d
flea control depend on a product's ability to suppress
flea reproduction for the duration of the treatment period.3, 4 A single female flea can lay up to 50 eggs per d
flea reproduction
for the duration of the treatment period.3, 4 A single female
flea can lay up to 50 eggs per d
flea can lay up to 50 eggs per day.5
Some of these risks
for dogs and cats include heartworm disease from mosquitoes, infections and
anemia caused by
fleas, ear mites and parasites (both internal and external) from other animals.
Because
fleas bite animals and suck their blood, young animals or smaller pets with severe
flea infestations are at risk
for developing
anemia.
Internal infections — If your kitty swallows a
flea, she's at risk
for internal complications which can include a tapeworm or even
anemia.
Not only can
fleas cause intense itching and significant dermatologic problems
for pets with
flea allergies, but a heavy infestation of blood - feeding
fleas can cause fatal
anemia (low red blood cells) in puppies, kittens and otherwise debilitated adult animals.