For this, there are available treatments such as over-the-counter medicines or, more likely to find, prescriptions from a vet.
I'd go with the medication for roundworm, as a tapeworm diagnostic in and of itself can be expensive.
(One thing -- if your cat is mangy-looking, has dandruff, and is much skinnier than usual but eats more than usual, it is more than likely tapeworm. If not, check it's rectal area and tail and if there are little white worms or dried-up worms about the size of rice grains, it's roundworm.)
Hope that helps.
First answer by ID3428975284. Last edit by MorningLemon. Contributor trust: 0 [recommend contributor]. Question popularity: 15 [recommend question]
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