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Three worms, one tablet, dosed by weight
A dewormer tablet for cats, registered against ascarids, hookworms and tapeworms. Each tablet contains praziquantel 20 mg and pyrantel pamoate 230 mg — no febantel, which is the genuine formulation difference from its dog-side counterpart Triworm-D, not a missing ingredient.
The dose is one tablet per 4 kg of body mass. Weigh the cat rather than estimating — the same principle that applies to Triworm-D applies here: a dose guessed by eye is the commonest reason a deworming doesn't take, and there's no visible sign when it hasn't. Half and one-and-a-half tablet doses cover cats that fall between the 4 kg increments.
It can be given directly, or crushed and mixed into a small amount of food. No fasting is needed before or after dosing. Since fleas transmit tapeworm larvae, concurrent flea control is worth running alongside any deworming routine — treating one without the other means the cat can simply reinfect herself.
Active ingredients (per tablet): Praziquantel 20 mg + Pyrantel pamoate 230 mg.
Deworming works best as a routine rather than a reaction — kittens from around 2 weeks of age at fortnightly intervals until 12 weeks, then every 3 to 6 months for life is standard practice for this class of dewormer, though this specific cadence hasn't been confirmed against the Triworm-C pack insert. Cats that hunt, scavenge or share a household with several others sit at the shorter end of that range. Worms are frequently invisible in cats — most infected cats look completely well. A pot belly in a kitten, weight loss despite normal eating, a dull coat, or rice-like segments around the tail or in bedding are worth a vet visit rather than another tablet. Since fleas carry tapeworm, a cat that keeps testing positive for tapeworm despite regular dosing almost always has an undertreated flea problem, not a dewormer that isn't working.
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