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  2. Where do fleas come from? The pests pose problems for both ...

    www.aol.com/where-fleas-come-pests-pose...

    On pets, Cohen said flea baths are OK, but not to be used alone as it's only good for the day and kills the adult fleas. The best option, for animals, is a medicated treatment prescribed by a ...

  3. Is It OK to Bathe a Cat? We Asked a Veterinarian - AOL

    www.aol.com/lifestyle/ok-bathe-cat-asked...

    Always consult with a veterinarian or professional groomer first. But if you find yourself in one of the rare situations where you must bathe your cat, "preparing for a cat bath involves a few key ...

  4. 32 things your pet would do if they were in charge for a day

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    Nothing strikes fear in the heart of most pets quite like the crinkly sound of a flea treatment being opened. The best flea treatments for cats and the best flea treatments for dogs are vital when ...

  5. Flea allergy dermatitis - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Flea_allergy_dermatitis

    The flea found most commonly on both dogs and cats with a flea infestation is the cat flea, Ctenocephalides felis. [2] Pets that develop flea allergy dermatitis have an allergic response to flea saliva injected during flea feeding. The itch associated with just one flea bite persists long after that flea is gone and leads to significant self ...

  6. Flea treatments - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Flea_treatments

    Flea medicines need to be used with care because many of them also affect mammals. Pyrethrin based flea treatments meant for dogs can be hazardous to cats. Flea and tick ointment is also hazardous to humans. If the product comes into contact with human skin, it is recommended to wash thoroughly with soap and water.

  7. Cat flea - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cat_flea

    The cat flea (scientific name Ctenocephalides felis) is an extremely common parasitic insect whose principal host is the domestic cat, although a high proportion of the fleas found on dogs also belong to this species. [3] This is despite the widespread existence of a separate and well-established "dog" flea, Ctenocephalides canis.