When it comes to treating a flea infestation, there have always been two paths to follow: One is to treat the environment where the fleas are developing, and the other is to treat the pet itself.

"Hearst Magazines and Yahoo may earn commission or revenue on some items through these links." Being a cat owner is no small responsibility. People may think of cats as low-maintenance, but plenty of ...

With all the joys of cat companionship often comes the frustrations of trying to control fleas and ticks. You probably think these pests are annoying, but your pet undoubtedly finds them uncomfortable ...

Before you give your cat any flea treatment, it's important to talk to your veterinarian. They can help you choose the best medication based on your cat's temperament, lifestyle, and the specific ...

In a recent column, you mentioned a safe flea control for cats. Although I’ve not seen fleas, he does have small scabs around his neck that I think are flea bites. He’s very jittery if I investigate ...

Dear Dr. Fox: In a recent column, you mentioned a safe flea control for cats. I don't like using the chemical ones such as Advantage or Revolution. My cat does go out, supervised, for about 15 minutes ...

Flea allergy dermatitis (FAD) or flea bite hypersensitivity is the most common dermatologic disease of dogs and cats in the United States. In the southern states it is the most common cause of ...