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2. 10 Vet-Approved Flea Treatments for Your Cat That ... - AOL

   www.aol.com/7-vet-approved-flea-treatments...

   Flea & Tick Spot Treatment for Cats Over 1.5 lbs. This spot treatment for cats kills fleas, flea eggs, larvae, ticks, and lice. It comes with an applicator that makes it easy to apply the topical ...

3. Fleabites: What They Look Like and How to Prevent and Treat Them

   www.aol.com/fleabites-look-prevent-treat-them...

   If you have a dog or cat, you’re likely familiar with the importance of checking their furry coats for fleas as well as the need for ongoing flea prevention. There are thousands of types of ...

4. Flea treatments - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Flea_treatments

   Flea infestation in the home is treated in various ways. Insecticides. A spot-on insecticide kills the fleas on the pet. A fogger or spray insecticide containing an insect growth regulator, such as pyriproxyfen or methoprene can kill eggs and pupae, which are quite resistant to insecticides.

5. FDA warns about flea pills for dogs and cats - AOL

   www.aol.com/news/2018-09-21-fda-warns-about-flea...

   They can also become susceptible to worms and other parasites if they suffer allergic reactions to flea bites. The FDA said hundreds of pesticides are on the market to protect against fleas and ticks.

6. 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 ...

7. Cat flea - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cat_flea

   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.