Pet Health First

Pet Health First Protect your pets from parasites with our range of products! Offering pet health tips and advice.

We know it sounds scary, it makes us want to cover our eyes too! But an infestation can be easily prevented by keeping u...
29/01/2025

We know it sounds scary, it makes us want to cover our eyes too! But an infestation can be easily prevented by keeping up with your regular flea treatments!

Learn more at pethealthfirst.com

*Source:https://www.esccap.org/uploads/docs/oqsb8b7j_0687_ESCCAP_General_Recommendations_update_v5.pdf

Fleas lay eggs , which fall off your pet and hatch into tiny wriggling larvae in your home. These larvae grow, spin coco...
22/01/2025

Fleas lay eggs , which fall off your pet and hatch into tiny wriggling larvae in your home. These larvae grow, spin cocoons around themselves and become pupae.

New fleas develop inside these cocoons, and when they’re ready, they emerge as fully-fledged adults and leap onto your pet, starting the whole sorry cycle all over again.

You can think of flea eggs, larvae and pupae as the hidden life stages; you may not be able to see them, but if your pet has fleas, it’s a dead-cert that these will be lurking all around your home. It makes ousting these pests a bit trickier, as you may need to treat your home as well as your pet.

Learn more https://pethealthfirst.com/fleas-more-than-just-a-nuisance/

You might think that fleas, tiny as they are, couldn’t possibly feed on enough blood to make a pet unwell. But when pets...
16/01/2025

You might think that fleas, tiny as they are, couldn’t possibly feed on enough blood to make a pet unwell. But when pets have many fleas feeding on them throughout the day, for days and weeks on end, it can add up to a substantial amount of blood loss! In puppies and kittens, and indeed those of our furry friends that are naturally small, an untreated flea infestation can lead to anaemia; a potentially very serious condition that may even require a blood transfusion in severe cases.

Learn more https://pethealthfirst.com/fleas-more-than-just-a-nuisance/

Fleas are not just a summer problem. These persistent pests can survive in our centrally heated homes during winter. By ...
18/12/2024

Fleas are not just a summer problem. These persistent pests can survive in our centrally heated homes during winter. By keeping up with regular flea treatments, all year round, you can keep your pet flea free; we recommend treating your pet for fleas every 4 weeks when using Fipnil Plus or Imidaflea.

Read the blog https://pethealthfirst.com/banish-winter-woes/

Fleas are not just a summer problem. These persistent pests can survive in our centrally heated homes during winter. By ...
12/12/2024

Fleas are not just a summer problem. These persistent pests can survive in our centrally heated homes during winter. By keeping up with regular flea treatments, all year round, you can keep your pet flea free!

20/11/2024

This is an easy one – YES! Some cats may show symptoms of having worms such as tummy upsets, or you may even see worm segments crawling around your cat's fur and bedding (the stuff of nightmares, we know!). More often than not though, you won’t even know that your cat has worms - this is why regular worming treatments are so important.

Regular worming doesn’t just protect your cat’s health but also your family’s, as some worms your cat may pick up can also affect people.

Learn more https://pethealthfirst.com/do-i-really-need-to-worm-my-cat/

We’d always recommend choosing an authorised veterinary medicinal product, as these are tightly regulated and have gone ...
13/11/2024

We’d always recommend choosing an authorised veterinary medicinal product, as these are tightly regulated and have gone through strict safety and efficacy testing. It’s also important to check which worms are covered to ensure you’re getting complete cover for your pet. Some products, such as Prazitel tablets for cats, are a tasty grilled-meat flavour, and kill both roundworms and tapeworms (the two major culprits when it comes to intestinal worms in UK cats). They can be given with or without food and are suitable for kittens as young as 6 weeks of age.

Learn more https://pethealthfirst.com/cat-worms-all-you-need-to-know-about-treating-them/

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