Monitor your cat for vomiting and diarrhea. These are common side effects, often mild and resolving without intervention. However, persistent or severe gastrointestinal upset warrants veterinary attention.
Observe your cat for changes in appetite. Reduced food intake may indicate a problem. Increased thirst and urination can also occur.
Check for allergic reactions. Skin rashes, itching, or hives are possible. If you notice these, contact your veterinarian immediately.
Watch for neurological signs. Rarely, Clavamox can cause seizures or behavioral changes. Seek immediate veterinary care if this happens.
Note any changes in blood cell counts. In rare cases, Clavamox can affect blood cell production. Regular blood tests during treatment might be advisable, especially with prolonged use.
Always follow your veterinarian’s instructions precisely. They’ll help determine the correct dosage and duration of treatment. Never self-medicate your cat.
Consult your vet if you have concerns. They can address specific questions and provide tailored advice for your cat’s situation.
