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Hello Gabriella. I'm so sorry to hear how worried you are about your cat's reaction. Can you say what the insecticide was that you used? Have you searched online to see whether there are any problems with indoor use of the chemical? Was it the sort of indoor flea spray that is generally recommended by vets? (I'm not sure what is used in France.) |
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Have you thoroughly checked her paws and tail for any evidence of inflamation or redness? What did you wash the floor with? Many household cleaners can irritate their skin. If all is ok healthwise, I'd concentrate on making the flat more welcoming and inviting to her. If she is playful, encourage her with some fun play time. If she loves food then use food treats, hide some so she has to hunt them out. |
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Hi there, First, never ever use a flea collar - these cat poison cats making them breathe poison. Just go to the vets and get a flea treatment (it is specific to each cat by weight to never buy off the shelf flea treatments from supermarkets) - then apply that every month. It's hard to tell what the issue is here without knowing what you sprayed in your house. Of course, cats know when things may harm them, and I think your cat is smelling a harmful chemical. I'd suggest washing - with water and soap and antiseptic. Then she may well come in. Perhaps you can keep the cat in the part of the house she likes and the one you treated least until the chemical smell starts to leave the main rooms? |
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