Hi all......
When a cat has been on advantage II for all it's life, does the cat's body become immune to it? We had a bad bout with fleas in the yard this year and I'm guessing the fleas traveled indoor on our clothes. The cats all have fleas and have all been on advantage II all their lives. There are no noticeable fleas in the house....in other words, we don't find the fleas on us and don't get bitten by fleas.....I only find them if I flea comb them and they all have tapeworms. I won't treat the tapeworms until I can get rid of the fleas. I'm just wondering why the advantage is not killing the fleas that are on them. As it was explained to me by a veterinarian, the flea only needs to crawl on the cat who it treated with advantage and it paralyzes their mouth and they can't bite and eventually die.
When a cat has been on advantage II for all it's life, does the cat's body become immune to it? We had a bad bout with fleas in the yard this year and I'm guessing the fleas traveled indoor on our clothes. The cats all have fleas and have all been on advantage II all their lives. There are no noticeable fleas in the house....in other words, we don't find the fleas on us and don't get bitten by fleas.....I only find them if I flea comb them and they all have tapeworms. I won't treat the tapeworms until I can get rid of the fleas. I'm just wondering why the advantage is not killing the fleas that are on them. As it was explained to me by a veterinarian, the flea only needs to crawl on the cat who it treated with advantage and it paralyzes their mouth and they can't bite and eventually die.