Guy #1:
Has anyone ever used this to try and get rid of a flea problem?
This stuff completely fucked my cat up. I sprayed him with the mist, and within 5 minutes he began frothing at the mouth and puking. I washed him as best as I could and he stopped puking and frothing at the mouth. It's been 4 weeks since I used the spray, and he has been twitching non-stop, even in his sleep.
He has been showing signs of what I could only assume is brain damage. I used to be able to tell him "Max, get off the table" and he'd give me a look, and jump down. Now, he will just sit there, and when I move him off the table within a second he jumps back on the table. He will repeat this for as long as you do it. I Googled the spray and results came up saying this crap can cause neurological damage and in some cases even kill your cat.
The only flea stuff I used was the Adams flea and tick mist, and since I used it he has been having these symptoms.
Figured I'd let you guys know to avoid this crap, unless your goal is to euthanize your cat.
Guy #2:
Do you think there's a cat forum someplace with a guy a asking about his new Smith and Wesson? That would be ironical.Guy #3:
So now he doesn't give you the look when you light up a Newport afterwards?
If you lose power at least you have some free entertainment. Strap a martini shaker to him and enjoy the end results.Guy #4:
You covered your cat in poison, had an immediate and extreme reaction, and then have done nothing for 4 weeks but wonder why he's so stupid and twitchy now?Guy #5:
Did it get rid of the fleas?Guy #6:
Do the world a favor, take that can of spray, stick it in your mouth, and inhale it all.Guy #7:
To be fair if it was your kid that was foaming at the mouth and twitching you'd probably take them to a doctor, right? You wouldn't wait four weeks, right? Even if it's just a pet, it's a living thing which depends on you to take care of it. it has been poisoned and needs to see a vet, you could be inflicting all sorts of levels of suffering on the animal and it has no way to tell you aside from the obvious physical symptoms of being poisoned the cat can't go: "dude, i'm pretty fucked up right now."Guy #1 (again):
What do you picture when I said foaming at the mouth and twitching? Because I guarantee it isn't as bad as you're imagining.Guy #4 (again):
Ah sweet, when did you go to veterinary school again?
This went on and on and on...
