Indoor cats are often perceived as having a lower risk of contracting parasites, particularly worms, due to their limited exposure to the outside environment. However, the reality is that indoor cats can indeed become infected with worms. This misconception can lead to a lack of awareness among cat owners, resulting in potential health issues for their feline friends. Worms can come from various sources, including contaminated food, litter boxes, or even through contact with other pets. Understanding the types of worms that can affect indoor cats is crucial for prevention and treatment. Common types include roundworms, tapeworms, and hookworms, each posing different risks to your cat’s health. In addition, the…