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Monday, December 14, 2015

FREE INSPECTION FLEAS | TICKS | MOSQUITOS AND THEIR CONTROL NJ 732-309-4209

Fleas and their control NJ

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Among the more than 2,200 types of fleas identified by entomologists over the years, none is more problematic, at least to cats and their owners, than a minute creature called Ctenocephalides felis felis. These little critters, commonly referred to as “cat fleas,” are almost imperceptibly small, ranging in size from that of a pinhead to about one-eighth of an inch in length.
In order to thrive and propagate, cat fleas need to dwell in a warm, moist, and safe environment, and these will be provided by a cat’s dense, furry coat. The consequences of flea infestation will be terribly uncomfortable for most affected cats and can be the source of deadly disease for some. At the least, flea bites are apt to cause insufferable itching, but a hypersensitive cat’s incessant scratching may open wounds in the skin that are vulnerable to serious infection.
Indeed, these tiny, wingless creatures often carry infectious agents themselves, such astapeworm eggs and a variety of pernicious bacteria—including the organism that causes feline infectious anemia—which can be passed among cats that are in close physical contact. The risk that cat fleas pose to humans is also consequential, since these tiny insects can harbor such zoonotic agents as those that cause such human diseases as cat-scratch disease (Bartonella henselae), murine typhus, and plague.
A flea’s life cycle typically lasts about a month, but it can go on for longer than that, depending on temperature and humidity. During the cycle, the insect moves through a complete metamorphosis—from egg to larva to pupa to adult—and is most dangerous in the larval and adult stages. “Under ideal conditions,” says William Miller Jr., VMD, a professor of dermatology at Cornell University’s College of Veterinary Medicine, “one mating female will lay at least 20 eggs a day, half of which hatch as females. This can eventually produce about 20,000 new adult fleas in 60 days.”
All cats—regardless of age, breed, or gender—are subject to flea infestation and its consequences. According to Dr. Miller, they tend to be bitten mostly on the back of the neck and the top of the tail head. Cats with flea allergy dermatitis are apt to show especially distressful signs—reddish, crusty bumps, for example—even in areas that have not been obsessively scratched.
Flea infestation can pose a special danger to kittens, Dr. Miller adds. “A flea doesn’t actually bite,” he points out. “It sticks its proboscis into the skin and sucks blood. It doesn’t take too much of this sucking to cause anemia in a kitten that is carrying innumerable fleas.”
To counter flea infestation, Dr. Miller points out, you must, of course, rid the cat of the insects. However, you must also get them out of your home and off of your property—an effort that will certainly entail meticulous vacuuming of all furniture, rugs, and carpeting, a chore that may require the services of a professional exterminator.
“To treat the animal,” says Dr. Miller, “some very effective products have been developed in recent years—a wide variety of powders, topical antiflea products that are applied directly onto an infested animal’s fur and sort of wrap the animal in an insecticide, and medications containing flea preventives that circulate in the blood.” These products—whether sold over-the-counter or by prescription—may containchemicals that are potentially harmful to an animal or its owner if misapplied or accidentally ingested and should be used only with the advice and guidance of a veterinarian. According to Dr. Miller, if you use one of these products faithfully—beginning in the spring of the year and going into the fall before colder weather sets in, your cat is very likely to remain free of fleas.
At the same time, he points out, owners who treat their animals with an effective antiflea product but neglect to prevent recurring infestation in the environment will never resolve the flea problem. “Skunks, raccoons, and other wildlife will seed your backyard with fleas,” he says. “Your animal brings one or two of them inside, and suddenly you’ll have thousands of fleas.”


Flea Allergy

In its relatively brief time on earth (typically ranging from a few weeks to a year or so), the teeny, brown wingless cat flea (Ctenocephalides felis felis) asks little from life. All it wants are a few basics—a comfortable place to live, adequate nourishment, and a hospitable environment in which to raise a family. The warm, moist, furry hide of a cat can provide all of these amenities—and that’s why fleas, if given the opportunity, will swiftly hop on an unwary animal’s back and take up residence there.
Living in such comfortable surroundings may be just fine for the flea, but the situation can cause no end of itchy torment for its host—especially to a cat that happens to be allergic to flea saliva, which the little insects deposit in their hosts’ skin when they bite. And they do have a tendency to bite.
“An allergy,” explains William Miller Jr., a professor of dermatology at Cornell University’s College of Veterinary Medicine, “is an exaggerated response to a stimulus, and this overreaction can manifest itself in an animal’s skin. All cats can be affected to some extent by flea bites, but an allergic cat will react with disproportionate severity. Where it would take dozens of flea bites to significantly harm a normal cat’s skin, the same amount of damage to the skin of an allergic will result from just a few bites.”    
This hypersensitivity, Dr. Miller points out, is a physiologic aberration whereby a cat’s immune system mistakenly recognizes a nontoxic foreign substance that has entered its body as harmful. In an effort to combat the substance—called an allergen—the animal’s immune system releases a chemical compound called histamine. The itching that characteristically signals the presence of a flea bite allergy is caused by the eruption of small, pale, fluid-filled lumps on the skin, which form in response to the allergen’s presence.
According to Dr. Miller, cats tend to be bitten mostly on the back of the neck and the top of the tail head. “Cats are grooming animals,” he points out, “and the fleas quickly figure out that a cat can’t get at those areas. So the cat starts scratching, and because cats have very sharp claws, they can get very severe skin lesions very quickly.” However, he adds, cats with flea allergy dermatitis are apt to show distressful signs—reddish, crusty bumps, for example—even in areas that have not been savagely scratched as well as those that are obviously itching. The lower back, thighs, abdomen, head, and neck are among the areas most commonly affected. As aggravating as the itchy welts may be, Dr. Miller notes, they do not, in themselves, pose a serious health problem. But the incessant scratching that they prompt may cause secondary skin wounds and, consequently, vulnerability to severe bacterial infections.
Obsessive scratching is the clearest indication that a cat is infested with fleas—especially if the weather is warm and muggy. On close inspection, the insects can be seen with the naked eye, usually on the animal’s belly, back, or near the tail. Fleas may also be detected by having the animal stand on a large piece of damp white paper or a pillowcase and running a fine-toothed comb through its coat. The fleas, along with small black specks (their feces) will be visible on the white background.
Suspected infestation can be readily confirmed by means of veterinary diagnosis involving the animal’s medical history, a physical examination, and possible skin testing. If a definitive diagnosis of flea allergy is established, the veterinarian may prescribe any of several available systemic medications, such as: an antibiotic (a substance that can inhibit or destroy the growth of invasive microorganisms); a corticosteroid (a hormone often used to moderate an immune response and reduce inflammation); or an antihistamine (which inhibits the action of the chemical agent whose production causes the release of fluids into the tissues of an affected cat that can lead to inflammation and itching). No such medications, of course, should ever be used without the specific recommendation of a veterinarian.
At the same time, Dr. Miller advises, measures must be taken to remove all fleas from a vulnerable cat’s environment. “You have to treat the animal,” he notes, “and you also have to protect against flea infestation in its environment.” Your veterinarian can help you choose the best topical and/or oral flea medications for your cat, and offer advice on how to treat the environment.

Deer tick

Lyme Disease: A Potential, But Unlikely, Problem for Cats

Lyme disease is probably not a concern for cat owners. Although the bacteria that cause Lyme disease is capable of infecting cats, the disease has never been seen in a cat outside of a laboratory setting. However, because Lyme is potentially quite severe and is common among humans and dogs, it is wise to know how the disease is transmitted and what the signs of infection are in your pets.
Named for the Connecticut town where it was first identified in 1975, Lyme disease is a potentially lethal infection. Without prompt treatment, in humans and dogs this bacterial infection can progress to extensive joint damage, deadly cardiac complications, kidneyfailure, and neurologic dysfunction. Although the disease is most frequently diagnosed in the northeastern U.S., it has been reported in humans in all 48 contiguous states.
According to William Miller Jr., VMD, a professor of Dermatology at Cornell University’s College of Veterinary Medicine, Lyme disease is caused by a spiral-shaped bacterium called Borrelia burgdorferi, which enters an animal’s system via the bite of a young tick(nymph) or an adult female tick. In the northern, midwestern, and southern areas of the nation, infection is transmitted primarily by the black-legged tick, otherwise known as the deer tick. On the West Coast, the bacterium is generally carried by a similar parasite, the Western black-legged tick.
With the arrival of warm weather in the spring, mature ticks—which have been dormant during the colder months-- become active again and resume their quest for blood meals, which, females need for the completion of the life cycle (mating and laying eggs). And as they feed this time, the parasites can infect their new hosts with the dangerous bacteria that they have harbored since their larval stage.
Ticks do not hop like fleas, notes Dr. Miller. Rather, they crawl, perching on the tops of grasses and other vegetation, awaiting the approach of a host, sensing its arrival by the vibrations of a footfall or a sudden rise in temperature caused by the potential victim’s body heat. Immediately after a tick attaches itself to its host, the bacteria begin to reproduce in the area surrounding the bite. Soon afterward, the pathogens move into the bloodstream, and the early signs of Lyme disease will usually become evident within four weeks of infection: fever, lethargy, diminished appetite, and apparently painful stiffness and swelling in the muscles and joints.
Immediate veterinary consultation is warranted, Dr. Miller advises, if any of these signs are observed in your cat during tick season. Lyme disease can be diagnosed through a variety of laboratory tests, including sophisticated blood analyses, with treatment usually involving the use of an antibiotic. Studies in the laboratory setting show that cats that are treated promptly have a very good chance of full recovery. If treatment is delayed, relief may take considerably longer and may require prolonged veterinary care. An infection that remains untreated for an extended period—several weeks or so—can result in irreversible tissue damage. 
Although a vaccine is available to protect dogs against Lyme disease, no such vaccine has been developed for cats. However, a cat can be protected to an extent during warm weather by using a cat-safe insect repellent before it goes outdoors. Consult your veterinarian for safe products to use since cats are extremely sensitive to many insecticides, including some all-natural products and products that are marketed for dogs. The cat’s coat should be brushed and thoroughly examined for ticks when it comes back inside. If a tick is spotted, it should be removed, using forceps or tweezers that reach beneath the parasite’s body and grab it close to where the tick is attached to the skin. Studies have shown that infected deer ticks begin transmitting Lyme disease after the tick has been attached for 36-48 hours, so the possibility of Lyme disease transmission can be greatly reduced by examining cats daily and removing ticks within the first 48 hours. Ticks can transmit diseases to humans, so anyone removing a tick should wear gloves, avoid touching the tick with bare hands, and wash their hands after disposing of the tick in a jar of alcohol. 

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