Can my cat catch strep throat from me without showing any symptoms?

Not commonly no. There is only one strain of strep that is contagious to dogs and it has only been recorded to happen on rare occurrences. Therefore I wouldn't be as concerned about transfer to your pet. Now with that in mind, I wouldn't go allowing your pet to lick all over your face and eat your used tissues in the wastebasket either. Be cautious but not overly concerned about transfer. I hope Luna is able to remain healthy and I hope that you feel better soon.

It is not impossible but it is very very unlikely. Usually impetigo is caused by a bacterial infection (staphilococcus and streptococcus pyogenes) so theoretically the infection can be transmitted, but, as far as my knowledge goes, there are no reported cases of this kind.

No they cannot. Feline stomatitis is often an autoimmune disease of the eosinophilic complex, not contagious, Stomatitis can also be caused by bacteria, usually different from bacteria that can affect humans, and it can be non-bacterial caused by e.g. kidney disease. Stomatitis can also be caused by overreaction to dental plaque around a cat's teeth, triggering inflammation in the tissues of the mouth. There is also viral stomatitis, and the viruses that cause this are species specific and will not infect humans.

My short answer is no. Cats are very small compared to humans and the dosing is completely different. This is not a safe approach. Plus, antibiotics should never be given without a prescription by a veterinarian, as inappropriate use can lead to bacterial resistance, which can cause more serious problems. Thanks for using Petco Pet Education Center, formerly Petcoach.

Pasteurella is often an opportunist bacteria, which means that it's usually hanging around on the body somewhere and will grow and cause disease when the environment is right. It's not a bug that tends to be very infectious from one animal to another. It's interesting that your doctor is suspicious that your cat for the infection...this is not a disease that we vets are usually concerned about people getting from animals. If your cat is otherwise seeming in normal health, then there would be no indication for treatment. If he does have some condition, then it would be good to take him to the vet and explain what your doctor told you. I hope that helps and you feel better soon.

It is very unlikely that your nurse kitty Prof. Hopkins was infected by you. Sneezing can be caused by dry air, dust or a viral infection/bacterial infection. I suggest you watch your kitty for a purulent (yellow or green) nasal discharge. If there is a purulent discharge, then your cat does have a bacterial upper respiratory infection and he will need antibiotics from your vet. I hope you feel better soon (and I hope you were seen by your GP, as there is a very nasty flu epidemic in the UK)

I can't think of any respiratory diseases that would readily pass from you to your cat. It would be more likely that Toews has a feline upper respiratory infection caused by something like the feline herpesvirus or calicivirus if his eyes are red and watery. An allergy would also be possible. If Toews's eyes seem very red, if he is squinting, or if the discharge gets worse I would recommend having him examined by your vet.