Normal: 199 mg/dL or lower cholesterol levels. Borderline High: 200 to 239 mg/dL cholesterol levels. High: 240 mg/dL or higher cholesterol levels. A person with desirable (normal) total cholesterol levels is usually at low risk for heart disease (this depends, of course, on their total risk profile).
Most pyrethrin poisoning happens when a well-meaning owner uses too much of a pyrethrin-based product or uses one that is too strong for a cat. Kittens, elderly cats and underweight cats are even more susceptible to pyrethrin toxicity. This is because their bodies can't process the chemical as well, and the lack of a protective layer of fat allows the chemical to soak right into muscles and tissues.
I've done extensive research and have not found any information regarding antibiotic creams like Neosporin or Bacitracin being toxic to cats. It's recommended to treat minor skin abrasions or irritations, but mentions nothing about toxicity. I would use the cream as opposed to the ointment because it absorbs better. The ointment does contain petrolatum (vaseline) which I know is not toxic to cats, but it will stay on the surface longer, due to it's oil base. It might also soak through the baby sock....(see below). The thing is, after you apply the Neosporin, you should try to cover the area to keep her from licking it.