Beaphar Multi Wormer for Cats

Quality

Recently managed to gain the trust of a stray cat who visited, stayed the night, comes in and out when pleased.Using this on a stray cat seem scary for me since I didn't know how the results would be, if the cat would eat it, or what the results would be! His belly was hard and popped before, now his stomach is soft. His 💩 is normal again.I crushed up the tablet and put it in butter and chicken so it was a paste.This method would work on hungry, not fussy cats, - I would have used a pill popper my other cat since he's fussy.Really happy with the results. I'm sure the stray feels better and happier.

good value for money

wormers seem to work ok but when I brought these I did not realise they would have to be given over a three week period that is why I am only giving 3 stars also the amount that you have to give a cat . I thought because they were multiwormers one or two tablets would have completed the job but it is not that easy to give to a cat especially as he will not eat his feed if tablets are present

they work

Great stuff for cat that hate tablets

As we can’t get within 5 feet of our farm cat, we needed a tablet that we could put in his food. Tablets are large so I crushed it and mixed it in with his food and he ate it all up. Really pleased with this product and will buy it again.

Please, be aware that these drugs can be very harmful to cats. There are two types of pills one of them contain Dichlorophen (google it) and it's a really toxic thing. My cat is sick after this! Trust me, you don't want to see how your cat struggles so hard.This is the only what I found on the company website (they say that it is a small number, but If you ll go through comments on Amazon you ll see that it is quite common)A small number of cats experience wobbliness, in-coordination and related symptoms several hours after taking the fawn-coloured tablets (tapeworm treatment given in week 2). This is a rare but known reaction to the fawn tablets, which contain an active ingredient called Dichlorophen. It is termed an "idiosyncratic reaction", as its cause is unknown. It is not dose dependent, and cannot be anticipated for any particular individual. There may be a genetic cause, as the reaction sometimes seems to run in families. The reaction can be alarming for owners, but always reverses in 24 hours and is unlikely to require veterinary treatment. Our advice is to keep affected animals warm and secure during this period, to avoid any mishaps, and ensure that your pet has access to fresh drinking water. There are no known long-term effects. If the cat's condition does not improve within 24 hours, or you observe additional symptoms to those described above, it would be advisable to seek veterinary advise. Take the product packaging with you so that your vet knows what you have been using.