For infants that are younger than 8 weeks, Frontline Plus usage is not recommended. Only pups and kittens above 8 weeks of age must be treated with Frontline Plus. Moreover, keep the kids away when the solution is applied to the pet. So, what if the infant younger than 8 weeks contracts fleas or ticks?
It is advised that you use Frontline Spray on pet babies. It is safe and has the same efficacy as Frontline Plus for small dogs. However, avoid spraying it on their eyes, even mistakenly. Frontline Plus is a safe and highly effective treatment for fleas and ticks in pups and kittens. Conclusion Frontline Plus is a safe and highly effective treatment for fleas and ticks in pups and kittens.
Sorry, comments are closed for this post. The table below summarises the doses required by various sized dogs. These doses give a minimum dose of 6. Frontline Spray comes with a pump attached and is sprayed directly onto the hair coat from a distance of cm away, all over the animal. To apply Frontline Spray to the face, it is better to spray the Frontline into a gloved hand and then apply to the face, avoiding the eyes and mouth.
Spray against the lay of the hair coat and then ruffle the hair so that the liquid penetrates right down to the skin. Frontline Spray contains a 0. The ml bottle delivers 0. This means that a ml bottle of Frontline spray contains approximately 8 treatments for an average sized, short haired cat of about 4kg.
The ml and ml bottles have a different pump attached and deliver 1. A ml bottle of Frontline Spray contains around 4 treatments for a 20kg short haired dog and a ml bottle of Frontline contains 8 treatments for the same dog.
This will vary depending on the weight of your pet and if your dog is long haired then you will need to use the upper end of the dose range to make sure that the Frontline penetrates right down to the skin. Frontline is a liquid medication to treat fleas and other parasites which comes as a spot on treatment to be applied to the skin on the back of the neck or as a spray to be applied to the coat. Frontline treats and prevents flea infestations, ticks and biting lice.
Frontline spray also helps treat mites such as Sarcoptes and Harvest mites. No, Frontline will not stop the ticks attaching but it will kill them in hours. They will then drop off or be easy to remove. Most likely, yes. The minimum time between dosing should be 4 weeks. Frontline should kill the fleas within 24 hours of them landing on your pet but if you think the problem is persisting, call your vet for advice.
My cats have had fleas and I think they are now living in their bedding. Will Frontline help with this? Normal Frontline only kills the adult fleas on the animal but Frontline Combo will treat fleas in the environment by stopping eggs and larvae becoming adults. You are likely to see excessive salivation and vomiting. If these symptoms are severe or prolonged then call the vet for advice. Frontline can have side effects, the most common being mild skin irritation at the site of application but this is usually transient.
Occasionally generalised itching and neurological signs can be seen. I applied a pipette of Frontline this morning and my husband applied another this afternoon. Will this cause a problem?
Don't use other insecticides flea treatment such as flea wash , human shampoo, or anything that strips oils from your pet's coat or skin. Unfortunately, there is no product on the market that effectively repels fleas or kills fleas instantly. Fleas have to jump onto treated pets to come in contact with the active ingredient regardless of which flea control product is used, and all products take a period of time to kill those fleas.
If licking occurs shortly after application, a brief period of hyper-salivation may occur due to the taste. Page Image. Image Caption. Page Content.
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