Cats and Old Spice stick deordorant

I think there's an easy remedy for this problem. Stop using old spice and
swich to something else. You may like the smell but if it's unhealthy for
your pet then it should be replaced with another deodorant.

Perhaps not what you want to hear - but it seems the easiest way to address
the problem.


Murph wrote:
I have a cat who is similarly interested in Gold Bond extra stength
lotion. Again, a product that contains propylene glycol. Regardless,
I do not give him access to it on my hands or any other way. Seems to
provide a reall high!

No, that's polyethylene glycol.
Propylene glycol is used in food and medicines.
[quoted text clipped - 6 lines]

Slave of the Fabulous Furballs

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Message posted via CatKB.com
http://www.catkb.com/Uwe/Forums.aspx...ealth/200610/1

Thanks for all the replies and suggestions. Guess it is time to try
different deordorant.

I think there's an easy remedy for this problem. Stop using old spice and
swich to something else. You may like the smell but if it's unhealthy for
your pet then it should be replaced with another deodorant.

Perhaps not what you want to hear - but it seems the easiest way to address
the problem.


Murph wrote:
I have a cat who is similarly interested in Gold Bond extra stength
lotion. Again, a product that contains propylene glycol. Regardless,
I do not give him access to it on my hands or any other way. Seems to
provide a reall high!