French pharmacy
The FRONTLINE Spot-On pipettes are as effective as the spray version but easier to use, especially on a cat. In less than 24 hours, your cat is protected for 4 weeks against fleas, and 2 weeks against ticks.
Protect your cat or your cat who lives rather indoors (house, town apartment) for 6 months with these pipettes easy to apply.
To protect your habitat too, buy FRONTLINE Combo Chat pipettes for 6 months of full protection.
This product is effective in the prevention and treatment of fipronil-sensitive parasites (mainly ticks and fleas). Kittens can be treated from 3 months, as well as pregnant or lactating cats .
Ticks are ectoparasites very well known in some areas including hunting areas and woodlands. The main tick species are responsible for the transmission of piroplasmosis , borreliosis (Lyme disease) and ehrlichiosis . In addition, Lyme disease is a zoonosis, that is to say that humans can also contract this condition.
Apply on the dry skin of the kitten or cat. It is very important to spread the hair between the shoulders so that the skin is visible: apply the product on the skin and not on the hair. The Spot-On diffuses on the whole body and concentrates in the sebaceous glands which play a role of reservoir. Week after week, they release the product, ensuring prolonged effectiveness. Tip: The application on the cat should be done well at the base of the head to prevent the animal can lick itself.
Cats: a pipette of FRONTLINE® Spot-On Cat per animal (0.5 ml).
In the absence of tolerance data, the minimum treatment interval is 4 weeks.
It is important to ensure that the product is applied to an area where the animal can not lick and that cats or kittens do not lick each other.
Data evaluating the effect of a bath or shampoo on the efficacy of the product in cats are not available. However, based on information available in shampooed dogs from 2 days after the application of the product, it is not recommended to bathe cats within two days after application of the product.
Attached ticks can occasionally be observed. For this reason, the transmission of infectious diseases can not be completely ruled out if the conditions are unfavorable.
Pet fleas often infest their basket, sleeping area and usual resting areas such as carpets and sofas. In case of massive infestation and at the beginning of treatment, these places will have to be treated, with a suitable insecticide and sucked regularly.
- In cats
In the absence of available data, do not treat kittens under 8 weeks old or weighing less than 1 kg.
Do not use in sick animals (systemic diseases, fever ...) or convalescents.
Do not use in rabbits as sometimes lethal side effects may occur.
FRONTLINE Spot-On Chat Fipronil 50 mg.
Butylhydroxyanisole (E320) 0.10 mg. Butylated hydroxytoluene (E321) 0.05 mg. Ethanol 0.05 ml. Excipient QSP 1 pipette 0.5 ml
In case of licking, a brief period of hypersalivation due to the nature of the excipient can be observed.
Among the side effects extremely rarely suspected:
- in cats : transient cutaneous reactions at the site of application (desquamation, local alopecia, pruritus, erythema) as well as general pruritus or alopecia have been reported. Exceptionally, hypersalivation, reversible neurologic symptoms (hyperesthesia, depression, nervous symptoms) or vomiting have been observed after use.
Exceptionally, hypersalivation, reversible neurologic symptoms (hyperesthesia, depression, nerve symptoms), vomiting or respiratory symptoms have been observed after use.
Do not overdose.
FRONTLINE® Spot-On Chat: box of 2 blister packs of 3 pipettes with 0.5 ml tip
GTIN: 03661103004110
Coryza in cats is an infectious disease in which several pathogenic entities are responsible, alone or in combination, for more or less severe damage to the upper respiratory tract but also to the ocular and oral mucous membranes. This attack is generally manifested by nasal and ocular discharge , sneezing , or even general signs such as hyperthermia , depression or even anorexia which can however prove to be fatal in young kittens. Coryza is…
Read the article on the blogExternal parasites (ticks and fleas), which are often vectors of serious systemic diseases, feed on animal dander and blood, causing lesions and skin irritation. Symptoms associated with some external parasites (fleas, mites, ticks, etc.) include the following: Scratching, itching Friction The animal bites hard enough to cause open wounds Hair loss Dull coat In the presence of these signs, it…
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