If young children are frequent visitors to your home cats/kittens should be more regularly wormed to ensure they don't have round worm - spot on treatments that prevent flea, worm, and ear mites are available and easy to administer. Remember spot on treatment is absorbed through the skin of cats/kittens, therefore it can also be absorbed through your skin - take care! wash hands and face immediately if splashes occur.
If you are planning to take your cat/kitten with you abroad in the neat future you will need to plan a few weeks ahead. They will need a pet passport which your vet can issue: Make an appointment with your vet several weeks before you are due to travel to give plenty of time for your pet passport to become valid. You will need to take all your cat/kittens details with you, and your details as their owner, so that they can be added to the pet passport. You vet will give your cat/kitten a health check and microchip your cat/kitten if they don't already have one. These details will be added to your pet passport. Your vet will then take the vaccination details from your vaccination card and enter these on your pet passport - some countries insist on these details on your pet passport and not on a separate vaccination card. Your cat/kitten will then receive a rabies vaccination which will be recorded on their pet passport. Its worth mentioning at this time that a kitten ...
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