nothing for the eggs. I rescued a kitten that had anemia due to so many fleas. Doc prescribed Revolution.

My vet recommended it, too! Thanks!!!

I've got a spray that can take care of the eggs, but the kidcats are very uncooperative, just like they are with pills. Which is why I bought that pill popper. Ideally I'd love to use both on them. I won't give up on that dream.

A flea shampoo from the vet worked. We had 4 cats at the time, that was fun, especially as they needed several baths. But it worked.
My cats never go outside. My BIL’s cats had fleas and I’m pretty sure they came on his shoes/socks when he visited.

Never heard of using it for fleas. Now that Revolution was mentioned, that is what our vet prescribed. Only we think she prescribed Revolution Plus because it also prevents heart worms, roundworms, hookworms, and ear mites. Heart worm, though rare in cats, is a concern where we live. Worked a treat! It is a 30 day treatment, and you have to put it between their shoulder blades. They can't get wet for 24 hours. Seb had all sorts of health problems. He had arthritis, epilepsy, hyperthyroidism, and heart issues. Our vet was very cautious in what she prescribed him. His only objection to Revolution was he loved to cuddle in blankets, and we had to keep him uncovered until he dried. Hope this works for your kidcats, too.

Plus does, but it also treats tapeworm, which our outdoor kitties sometimes get from eating varmints. I got some for my 2 indoor/outdoor cats and it is icky. It comes in a prefilled syringe that needs to be squirted on bare skin at the base of the neck (where they can't lick.) It drips and is too much liquid to be quickly absorbed by a cat. I think I will just stick with Revolution +. It works. If I see tapeworm cysts, I'll give the cats something for that.

To get fleas, it helps to use a combination of sodium bicarbonate (baking soda) & sodium chloride (salt).
Salt & baking soda have different adsorption mechanisms for moisture which helps the powder stays loose.
Also, the salt, at the slightly elevated pH infiltrates the fleas & eggs by diffusion. That throws of the electrolyte balance, so they die sooner, reproduce less efficiently, and prevents most eggs from hatching.
Since salt is essentially harmless, it's a good safe addition that won't hurt your pets.

I feel like I am almost close to nearly getting a handle on the situation, although it might just be temporary. I'm not going to let up, that's for sure.