flea treatments are expensive unfortunately. not sure i would have paid a vet to figure that out
you could try the spot on treatments, avoid frontline as you may as well use water.
your boy looks quite fluffy, we had trouble with spot on absorbing through floyds (see fluff bag above) base fur. we've ended up on tablets as spot ons just didnt work.
What tablets do you suggest as although I use a spot on treatment my cat is really heavy furred so application can be tricky?
Thanks for the replies - this is our first experience with flea control in 25 yrs.
The Vet prescribed Frontline Combo Spot-on cat Fipronil 10% w/v ++ (S) -methoprene 12% w/v.
Inside package it says
Fipronil 50.00 mg
(S) - methoprene 60.00 mg
Butythydroxyanisole (E320) 0.10mg
Butythydroxytoluene (E321) 0.05mg
Excipient, q.s. 0.5ml
Poor old soul is still crashed out in front of fire - he is probably stringing it out for sympathy - he will be kicked out in an hour - as far as we know he isn't house trained - but he was locked in garage from 3.00 in afternoon till 9.00 next morning and found no sign's of him going to loo.
Dave
Advantage flea control. it is renowned as the best non-prescription treatment. We always use it since it cleared our moderate problem up in days. Failing this medication, use Advocate.
Remember you also need to remove them from your home. To do this I highly recommend Acclaim insecticide as well as thoroughly hoovering your house several times. By thoroughly I mean along all carpet edges, sofa seams, joins, anywhere the cat frequents. You also need to put bedding (yours and cats), pillow cases, rugs, etc, through the wash.
Good luck