
Deworming for cats and kittens at PetsFirst Al Furjan and City Walk. Your vet will check your cat's weight, choose the appropriate treatment and explain when the next dose is due.
Cat and kitten deworming, based on age and weight. Al Furjan and City Walk, open daily.
You can also book consultations, vaccinations, neutering, grooming and dental care at either clinic.






Kittens need more frequent treatment than adult cats. Your vet can confirm the schedule for your cat's age and weight.
Deworm every two weeks from 3 to 12 weeks of age. Kittens can acquire worms through their mother's milk or before birth.
From 12 weeks, deworm every four weeks until 6 months of age.
From 6 months, continue deworming every three months through adulthood. Dewormers treat worms that have been picked up since the previous dose. There is no preventative for intestinal worms.
Cats can have intestinal worms without obvious signs. Regular treatment helps manage worms that your cat may have picked up.
Book dewormingYour vet should confirm the product and dose for your cat. Do not give cats a dog dewormer or parasite treatment.
The dose should match your cat, so weight and age matter.
The appropriate treatment depends on your cat's size and age.
Your vet can explain which product is appropriate and how it should be given.
Keep track of when your cat was treated so the next dose is not missed.
Fleas can transmit tapeworms, so ask about external parasite control as well.
Worms can contribute to gastrointestinal problems, anaemia, malnutrition and poor growth, particularly in kittens.
Choose a service to see what's included. Book online, or visit either clinic.
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Reviews from clients at our Al Furjan and City Walk clinics.
Common questions about deworming cats and kittens.
From 3 to 12 weeks, kittens should be dewormed every two weeks. From 12 weeks to 6 months, every four weeks. From 6 months onwards, continue every three months through adulthood.
Yes. Cats can pick up worms through fleas and kittens can acquire worms from their mother. Indoor cats can still be exposed.
Fenbenol/Panacur liquid or paste is used for kittens under 0.5kg and/or under 6 weeks, Milpro Kitten for cats from 0.5–2kg, and Milpro Cat for cats over 2kg. Your vet should confirm the appropriate product and dose.
Yes. Roundworms and tapeworms are zoonotic. Young children are especially at risk.
No. Dewormers treat worms already picked up, and there is no preventative for intestinal worms. This is why regular treatment is recommended.
External parasite control is a separate part of routine pet care. Fleas can transmit tapeworms, while ticks and ear mites are seen regularly in Dubai.
PetsFirst Al Furjan and City Walk are open daily. Book online or call the clinic.