Purrs In Our Hearts - Cat Forum UK

Cat Health & Behaviour => Health & Behaviour General => Topic started by: Peardrop on April 08, 2012, 07:39:03 AM

Title: Pet Head Purrtastic Shampoo
Post by: Peardrop on April 08, 2012, 07:39:03 AM
Has anyone tried it?
Title: Re: Pet Head Purrtastic Shampoo
Post by: Gill (sneakiefeline) on April 08, 2012, 20:23:11 PM
I dont wash my cats  :tired:
Title: Re: Pet Head Purrtastic Shampoo
Post by: Peardrop on April 09, 2012, 07:47:37 AM
This is the first time I have done it also.

 We put some warm water in the basin and some Johnson's baby bath and then just put her back end in. I washed her, my daughter held her front half and at the same time we were giving her hugs and kisses. She was purring all the time and didn't seem to be bothered. We dried her thoroughly and we turned the heating on so she could be warm.

We thought it stop her licking her tummy (see my licking thread).
Title: Re: Pet Head Purrtastic Shampoo
Post by: Teresa Pawcats on April 09, 2012, 08:20:59 AM
Not tried this Peardrop as I use Johnsons baby shampoo on bottlefeds and and am too cowardly to bathe an adult cat unless a desperate case. Always good to give feedback on something like Purrtastic as I am certain lots of people may need a future recommendation.
Havent come accross your other thread as rather occupied with other problems but wonder if your vet has thought about possibility of it being a hormone inbalance.
Good Luck with everything.
Title: Re: Pet Head Purrtastic Shampoo
Post by: Peardrop on April 09, 2012, 09:22:19 AM
She only licks at the base of her tail and around her botty (no she doesn't have worms) her tum and inside her thigh. The only thing I can think of is that when her flea treatment is loosing its potency and perhaps a tiny one lands on her and bites her tum (I saw three minuscule red dots) she licks them makes them sore and licks them again.

She was on Frontline but I found this hopeless so she has been on Advantage 80 for the last couple of months. I have yet to see a flea on her (and being Siamese the adults are easy to spot)