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2. Phenothrin - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Phenothrin

   As of March 31, 2006, the sale and distribution of Hartz's phenothrin-containing flea and tick products for cats has been terminated. However, EPA's product cancellation order did not apply to Hartz flea and tick products for dogs, and Hartz continues to produce many of its flea and tick products for dogs. [9]

3. 10 Vet-Approved Flea Treatments for Your Cat That ... - AOL

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

   Shop safe cat flea treatments and medicines approved by vets, including topical gels, collars, and oral tablets from Revolution, Advantage, Frontline, and more.

4. How often do you treat cats for fleas? - AOL

   www.aol.com/often-treat-cats-fleas-100000190.html

   How often you treat your cat for fleas will depend on the type of product you use. A topical, for example, will need to be applied every 30 days, whereas one of the best flea collars for cats ...

5. Cat health - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cat_health

   Essential oils are toxic to cats and there have been reported cases of serious illnesses caused by tea tree oil and tea tree oil-based flea treatments and shampoos. [28] [29] [30] Many human foods are somewhat toxic to cats; theobromine in chocolate can cause theobromine poisoning, for instance, although few cats will eat chocolate.

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

   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.