Beaphar Worm Tablet for Cat

Beaphar Worm Tablet for Cat

Product Overview

Intestinal worms are common in cats—even indoor cats can become infected through fleas, contaminated surfaces, or prey. Untreated infestations may cause:

• Vomiting
  
• Diarrhea
  
• Weight loss
  
• Bloated abdomen
  
• Lethargy
  
• Visible worm segments
  

Routine deworming is an essential part of feline preventive healthcare.

Active Ingredients & How They Work

Pyrantel Embonate

• Effective against roundworms and hookworms
  
• Works by paralyzing worms, allowing natural expulsion
  

Praziquantel

• Targets tapeworms
  
• Disrupts parasite cell membranes, leading to death
  

Together, these ingredients provide broad-spectrum intestinal worm control.

Worms Treated

Beaphar Worm Tablets are effective against:

• Roundworms (Toxocara cati, Toxascaris leonina)
• Tapeworms (Dipylidium caninum, Taenia species)
• Hookworms (Ancylostoma tubaeforme)

Regular treatment helps prevent complications like anemia, malnutrition, and digestive disturbances.

When to Use

• Routine deworming every 3–6 months
  
• After flea infestations (tapeworm risk)
  
• If symptoms of worms appear
  
• In multi-pet households
  
• Outdoor or hunting cats
  

Always consult your veterinarian for a schedule tailored to your cat’s lifestyle.

Dosage Guidelines

Dosage is based on body weight and given as a single oral dose.

Important Notes

• Do not use in kittens under 6 weeks
  
• Avoid use in pregnant or nursing cats unless advised
  
• Repeat dose after 2 weeks if infestation is heavy

How to Administer

You can give Beaphar Worm Tablets by:

1. Placing directly at the back of the throat
   
2. Hiding in wet food
   
3. Using a pill dispenser
   
4. Crushing and mixing with food (if approved by vet)
   

Ensure your cat swallows the full dose.

Benefits of Beaphar Worm Tablets

• Broad-spectrum worm control
  
• Single-dose convenience
  
• Easy tablet administration
  
• Helps prevent secondary health issues
  
• Suitable for routine prevention
  

Possible Side Effects

Most cats tolerate treatment well. Rare mild reactions may include:

• Temporary vomiting
  
• Soft stool
  
• Mild lethargy

If symptoms persist or worsen, consult a veterinarian immediately.

Safety Precautions

• Follow weight-based dosing carefully
  
• Do not overdose
  
• Avoid combining with other dewormers unless prescribed
  
• Store in original packaging

Seek veterinary attention immediately if overdose is suspected.

Deworming Schedule Recommendation

• Kittens: As directed by vet
  
• Adult indoor cats: Every 3–6 months
  
• Outdoor cats: Every 3 months
  
• High-risk households: As advised by vet
  

Regular deworming reduces the risk of parasite transmission and protects household members.

Frequently Asked Questions

How often should I deworm my cat?
Typically every 3–6 months, depending on exposure risk.

Do indoor cats need deworming?
Yes. Fleas and contaminated environments can still cause infection.

Can I give this with flea treatment?
Yes, but consult your vet before combining treatments.

What if my cat vomits after dosing?
If vomiting occurs within 1 hour, contact your veterinarian.