Focused Care for Felines
Cat Flea, Tick & Worm Treatment
We help keep your cat parasite-free with targeted protection that eliminates fleas, ticks, and worms that cause serious health issues.
or call us on
Focused Care for Felines
Cat Flea, Tick & Worm Treatment
We help keep your cat parasite-free with targeted protection that eliminates fleas, ticks, and worms that cause serious health issues.
or call us on
Focused Care for Felines
Cat Flea, Tick & Worm Treatment
We help keep your cat parasite-free with targeted protection that eliminates fleas, ticks, and worms that cause serious health issues.
or call us on
Focused Care for Felines
Cat Flea, Tick & Worm Treatment
We help keep your cat parasite-free with targeted protection that eliminates fleas, ticks, and worms that cause serious health issues.
or call us on
Why is parasite protection so important for cats?
Parasites like worms, fleas, ticks, and mites aren’t just a nuisance. They can lead to serious health problems in cats. These include digestive issues, anemia, skin infections, or even organ damage if left untreated. Kittens, adult cats, and senior cats are especially at risk.
Routine cat deworming and parasite prevention help your cat stay healthy, comfortable, and protected from illnesses that can also affect other pets or even people.
What types of parasites affect cats in the UAE?
What types of parasites affect cats in the UAE?
Dubai’s year-round warm weather means cats are constantly exposed to internal and external parasites. Here are the most common ones:
Dubai’s year-round warm weather means cats are constantly exposed to internal and external parasites. Here are the most common ones:
External Parasites:
External Parasites:
External Parasites:
Fleas, Ticks & Mites
Fleas and ticks feed on your cat’s blood and may trigger infections or allergies. Swallowing an infected flea can lead to an intestinal parasite like tapeworms. Mites, especially in the ears, cause irritation and are highly contagious.
Intestinal Worms:
Intestinal Worms:
Intestinal Worms:
Round, Hook & Tapeworms
These intestinal parasites spread through soil, fleas, or prey. Each type of worm causes different symptoms, bloating, anemia, or rice-like segments in stool. Treatment varies depending on the type of worm and may involve vet-prescribed deworming products.
Blood-Borne Parasites:
Blood-Borne Parasites:
Blood-Borne Parasites:
Heartworms
Though less common in cats than in dogs, heartworms, spread by mosquitoes, can cause life-threatening respiratory issues and sudden death. Since symptoms may be subtle, prevention is especially important in high-risk regions.
How can you tell if your cat has parasites?
Many parasite infections are hard to detect without testing. However, some signs to watch for include:
Excessive scratching or grooming
Visible worms in stool or around the anus
Bloating or a pot-bellied appearance
Weight loss despite normal eating
Pale gums or low energy
Dirty ears or constant head shaking
Even healthy-looking cats should have routine check-ups and stool sample testing for early detection of internal parasites.
What’s the right deworming schedule for cats?
What’s the right deworming schedule for cats?
What’s the right deworming schedule for cats?
4-6
4-6
4-6
Weeks
Begin deworming your kitten at 4 to 6 weeks, with bi-weekly treatments until 8 to 9 weeks.
8-9
8-9
8-9
Weeks
Switch to monthly deworming until your kitten is 6 months old.
6
6
6
Months
Deworm every 1–3 months, as advised by your vet, based on your cat’s lifestyle and type of intestinal parasite.
How can you prevent worm infestation in your cat?
Worm infestations are common in cats, but they’re also preventable with the right steps. Here’s how to reduce the risk:
Adhere to a deworming schedule tailored to your cat’s age, lifestyle, and veterinarian's advice. Use deworming products and parasite preventives regularly.
Adhere to a deworming schedule tailored to your cat’s age, lifestyle, and veterinarian's advice. Use deworming products and parasite preventives regularly.
Maintain hygiene by scooping litter boxes daily, disinfecting weekly, and feeding clean, parasite-free food.
Maintain hygiene by scooping litter boxes daily, disinfecting weekly, and feeding clean, parasite-free food.
Limit outdoor exposure and schedule routine vet visits for stool checks and early detection of internal parasites.
Limit outdoor exposure and schedule routine vet visits for stool checks and early detection of internal parasites.
Also, always wash your hands after handling your cat or cleaning up after them to avoid any possible transmission of parasites.
Why is consistent deworming so important?
Defends Against Infestations
Preventive treatments eliminate unseen dangers that compromise your pet’s health, helping them stay strong and active.
Soothes Discomfort
Sustains Ideal Weight
Promotes Safer Socialization
Prevents Human Infections
Defends Against Infestations
Preventive treatments eliminate unseen dangers that compromise your pet’s health, helping them stay strong and active.
Soothes Discomfort
Sustains Ideal Weight
Promotes Safer Socialization
Prevents Human Infections
Defends Against Infestations
Preventive treatments eliminate unseen dangers that compromise your pet’s health, helping them stay strong and active.
Soothes Discomfort
Sustains Ideal Weight
Promotes Safer Socialization
Prevents Human Infections
02. Soothes Discomfort
Cats free of fleas, ticks, and worms experience less irritation or pain, helping them to feel more relaxed and comfortable.
03. Sustains Ideal Weight
Malnutrition occurs when a cat’s body is infiltrated by parasites, so removing them helps to support steady development.
04. Promotes Safer Socialization
Interactions between cats can be a cause of infestations, making antiparasitics vital in protecting your pet and others.
05. Prevents Human Infections
Some parasites can be transmitted to people. Routine care minimizes the risks, keeping the entire household safe.
01. Defends Against Infestations
Preventive treatments eliminate unseen dangers that compromise your pet’s health, helping them stay strong and active.
Can humans get parasites from cats?
Yes, several parasites, such as roundworms and hookworms, can be transmitted from cats to humans, particularly to children or individuals with weakened immune systems.
Practicing good hygiene, handling litter safely, and maintaining a regular deworming routine help protect the whole family.
Want to protect your cat from fleas, ticks, and worms?
Chat with our team about the best prevention plan.
Want to protect your cat from fleas, ticks, and worms?
Chat with our team about the best prevention plan.
Want to protect your cat from fleas, ticks, and worms?
Chat with our team about the best prevention plan.
Want to protect your cat from fleas, ticks, and worms?
Chat with our team about the best prevention plan.
Feedback From Our Loyal Clients
4.9 Rating from 2,000+ reviews
Feedback From Our Loyal Clients
4.9 Rating from 2,000+ reviews
Feedback From Our Loyal Clients
4.9 Rating from 2,000+ reviews
Feedback From Our Loyal Clients
4.9 Rating from 2,000+ reviews
Frequently Asked Questions
How often should I deworm my cat?
Kittens should be dewormed starting at 4-6 weeks old, with treatments every 2 weeks until they are about 8-9 weeks old. Then, switch to monthly sessions until they are 6 months old. As adults, they usually need treatment every 1-3 months, depending on their lifestyle and risk factors.
Do indoor cats need deworming?
Yes, indoor cats aren’t 100% safe from parasites. Worms can be transmitted through socializing with other pets, eating raw cat food, using unhygienic litter boxes, or even by coming into contact with your shoes and clothes when you return home. This is why they still need to be dewormed regularly.
How can I tell if my cat needs deworming?
Common signs that your cat has worms include diarrhea, vomiting, weight loss, and a bloated stomach. There could be behavioral cues as well, like scooting or constantly biting or scratching their bottoms. Visible worms may also appear in their stool. If you notice any of these symptoms, then it might be time to schedule a visit to one of our clinics.
Can fleas or ticks from cats affect humans?
Fleas and ticks from cats can cause health issues in humans. Ticks can transmit Lyme disease, while fleas can cause allergies. This makes regular treatments essential for feline pets, especially if they live with people who have weakened immune systems.
What are the signs that my cat has fleas or ticks?
Cats may have external parasites if they’re scratching excessively, grooming more often than usual, or if there are black specks on their fur. You can also spot fleas or ticks easily by examining their skin, which might be more challenging in long-haired cats.
Are there natural ways to get rid of ticks and fleas?
While there are natural remedies from various resources, they may not be as effective as proven medications. Even so, we’re always happy to discuss other options you’d like to try for your pet and determine if they’re beneficial or effective.
How often should I deworm my cat?
Kittens should be dewormed starting at 4-6 weeks old, with treatments every 2 weeks until they are about 8-9 weeks old. Then, switch to monthly sessions until they are 6 months old. As adults, they usually need treatment every 1-3 months, depending on their lifestyle and risk factors.
Do indoor cats need deworming?
Yes, indoor cats aren’t 100% safe from parasites. Worms can be transmitted through socializing with other pets, eating raw cat food, using unhygienic litter boxes, or even by coming into contact with your shoes and clothes when you return home. This is why they still need to be dewormed regularly.
How can I tell if my cat needs deworming?
Common signs that your cat has worms include diarrhea, vomiting, weight loss, and a bloated stomach. There could be behavioral cues as well, like scooting or constantly biting or scratching their bottoms. Visible worms may also appear in their stool. If you notice any of these symptoms, then it might be time to schedule a visit to one of our clinics.
Can fleas or ticks from cats affect humans?
Fleas and ticks from cats can cause health issues in humans. Ticks can transmit Lyme disease, while fleas can cause allergies. This makes regular treatments essential for feline pets, especially if they live with people who have weakened immune systems.
What are the signs that my cat has fleas or ticks?
Cats may have external parasites if they’re scratching excessively, grooming more often than usual, or if there are black specks on their fur. You can also spot fleas or ticks easily by examining their skin, which might be more challenging in long-haired cats.
Are there natural ways to get rid of ticks and fleas?
While there are natural remedies from various resources, they may not be as effective as proven medications. Even so, we’re always happy to discuss other options you’d like to try for your pet and determine if they’re beneficial or effective.
How often should I deworm my cat?
Kittens should be dewormed starting at 4-6 weeks old, with treatments every 2 weeks until they are about 8-9 weeks old. Then, switch to monthly sessions until they are 6 months old. As adults, they usually need treatment every 1-3 months, depending on their lifestyle and risk factors.
Do indoor cats need deworming?
Yes, indoor cats aren’t 100% safe from parasites. Worms can be transmitted through socializing with other pets, eating raw cat food, using unhygienic litter boxes, or even by coming into contact with your shoes and clothes when you return home. This is why they still need to be dewormed regularly.
How can I tell if my cat needs deworming?
Common signs that your cat has worms include diarrhea, vomiting, weight loss, and a bloated stomach. There could be behavioral cues as well, like scooting or constantly biting or scratching their bottoms. Visible worms may also appear in their stool. If you notice any of these symptoms, then it might be time to schedule a visit to one of our clinics.
Can fleas or ticks from cats affect humans?
Fleas and ticks from cats can cause health issues in humans. Ticks can transmit Lyme disease, while fleas can cause allergies. This makes regular treatments essential for feline pets, especially if they live with people who have weakened immune systems.
What are the signs that my cat has fleas or ticks?
Cats may have external parasites if they’re scratching excessively, grooming more often than usual, or if there are black specks on their fur. You can also spot fleas or ticks easily by examining their skin, which might be more challenging in long-haired cats.
Are there natural ways to get rid of ticks and fleas?
While there are natural remedies from various resources, they may not be as effective as proven medications. Even so, we’re always happy to discuss other options you’d like to try for your pet and determine if they’re beneficial or effective.
How often should I deworm my cat?
Kittens should be dewormed starting at 4-6 weeks old, with treatments every 2 weeks until they are about 8-9 weeks old. Then, switch to monthly sessions until they are 6 months old. As adults, they usually need treatment every 1-3 months, depending on their lifestyle and risk factors.
Do indoor cats need deworming?
Yes, indoor cats aren’t 100% safe from parasites. Worms can be transmitted through socializing with other pets, eating raw cat food, using unhygienic litter boxes, or even by coming into contact with your shoes and clothes when you return home. This is why they still need to be dewormed regularly.
How can I tell if my cat needs deworming?
Common signs that your cat has worms include diarrhea, vomiting, weight loss, and a bloated stomach. There could be behavioral cues as well, like scooting or constantly biting or scratching their bottoms. Visible worms may also appear in their stool. If you notice any of these symptoms, then it might be time to schedule a visit to one of our clinics.
Can fleas or ticks from cats affect humans?
Fleas and ticks from cats can cause health issues in humans. Ticks can transmit Lyme disease, while fleas can cause allergies. This makes regular treatments essential for feline pets, especially if they live with people who have weakened immune systems.
What are the signs that my cat has fleas or ticks?
Cats may have external parasites if they’re scratching excessively, grooming more often than usual, or if there are black specks on their fur. You can also spot fleas or ticks easily by examining their skin, which might be more challenging in long-haired cats.
Are there natural ways to get rid of ticks and fleas?
While there are natural remedies from various resources, they may not be as effective as proven medications. Even so, we’re always happy to discuss other options you’d like to try for your pet and determine if they’re beneficial or effective.
Five veterinary clinics, all conveniently located
Find your nearest Noble Veterinary Clinic in Dubai.
Five veterinary clinics, all conveniently located
Find your nearest Noble Veterinary Clinic in Dubai.
Five veterinary clinics, all conveniently located
Find your nearest Noble Veterinary Clinic in Dubai.
Five veterinary clinics, all conveniently located
Find your nearest Noble Veterinary Clinic in Dubai.
Reliable Antiparasitic Solutions
Prevent Parasites from Affecting Your Cat’s Health
Reliable Antiparasitic Solutions
Prevent Parasites from Affecting Your Cat’s Health
Reliable Antiparasitic Solutions
Prevent Parasites from Affecting Your Cat’s Health
Reliable Antiparasitic Solutions
Prevent Parasites from Affecting Your Cat’s Health
Unique care for your best friends, because they’re family.
Services
Contact Us
DIP - 8am to 9pm
JLT - 10am to 7pm
Jumeirah -
Mon-Fri: 8am to 8pm
Sat-Sun: 9am to 6pm
© 2025 Noble Veterinary Clinics
A Member of ARENA Veterinary Group
Unique care for your best friends, because they’re family.
Services
Contact Us
DIP - 8am to 9pm
JLT - 10am to 7pm
Jumeirah -
Mon-Fri: 8am to 8pm
Sat-Sun: 9am to 6pm
© 2025 Noble Veterinary Clinics
A Member of ARENA Veterinary Group
Get In Touch
Contact Us
DIP - 8am to 9pm
JLT - 10am to 7pm
Jumeirah -
Mon-Fri: 8am to 8pm
Sat-Sun: 9am to 6pm
© 2025 Noble Veterinary Clinics
Unique care for your best friends, because they’re family.
Contact Us
DIP - 8am to 9pm
JLT - 10am to 7pm
Jumeirah -
Mon-Fri: 8am to 8pm
Sat-Sun: 9am to 6pm
© 2025 Noble Veterinary Clinics
A Member of ARENA Veterinary Group
