This disease often affects the cat's lungs rather than the heart and may cause
injury that could leave your cat with permanent respiratory problems. Both treatment and non-treatment are risky
for cats, because there is currently no approved product for treating adult
Heartworms. The onset of clinical signs
is impossible to predict in cats that are left untreated. Even if the disease is treated, your cat may
experience severe complications or even death when the worms die.
Prevention
is the best course of action. Just as
dogs are given medication to prevent Heartworm disease year round, there are
monthly preventatives for cats. By giving heartworm prevention,
you may give your feline friend the best shot at living long and healthy nine
lives.
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ReplyDeletedentist in Modesto
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ReplyDelete