FRONTLINE SPRAY, 100 ml

Frontline Spray: Protection for dogs and cats against parasites

With the Frontline Spray you can effectively protect your pets from fleas, ticks and lice.The product is easy to use, well tolerated and safe for humans, dogs and cats.No prescription is required for this product.

Area of application

Frontline Spray is a veterinary medicine for the prevention, treatment and control of ticks, fleas and ticks in dogs and cats.It can also be used to treat flea bite allergy.Ticks and fleas can cause skin diseases and infectious diseases that can be dangerous to both pets and people.Frontline Spray has been offering reliable protection against these parasites for years.

Mode of action

After application, the active ingredient is stored in the sebaceous glands and is continuously released with the sebum into the animal's fur and skin.Parasites absorb the active ingredient through the shell when they come into contact with fur and skin and are thus killed.Frontline Spray can be used on puppies from the first day of life, including pregnant and lactating animals.Physical contact with the treated animal is harmless once the fur has dried.

Active ingredients / ingredients / ingredients

1 ml of Frontline Spray contains fipronil 2.5 mg as an active ingredient.Other ingredients include isopropyl alcohol 0.8 ml, copovidone 20 mg and purified water.

Application

Frontline Spray should be used regularly to ensure complete protection.The effectiveness against adult fleas remains effective for up to 3 months in dogs, up to 6 weeks in cats, and up to 4 weeks against ticks.To use it, choose a well-ventilated room or take the animal outside.Wear disposable gloves and, depending on the length of the fur, spray 6 to 12 pumps per kilogram of body weight onto the fur and skin.Massage the active ingredient solution in with your gloved hand.To treat the head, apply some spray solution to your gloved hand and rub it over the animal's face, avoiding the eyes and nose.Allow the animal to air dry.

Contraindications

Frontline Spray must not be used on sick or convalescent animals.Animals with skin lesions, especially those in the back area, are also excluded from treatment.In rabbits, use leads to intolerance and possibly death.Frontline Spray must not be used on animals used for food production.

Notes

Frontline Spray is only suitable for use on dogs and cats.Please note the weight-dependent dosage and be sure to read the package leaflet before treatment.Frontline Spray is flammable.

Frequently asked questions

Why do I still see ticks after treatment?Frontline Spray kills over 90% of ticks within 48 hours.It is possible that live ticks that have newly infested the animal are temporarily visible on the animal.However, these are killed as soon as sufficient active ingredient has penetrated the armor.

Why do I still see fleas after treatment?Frontline Spray kills over 95% of fleas within 24 hours.However, the eggs, larvae and pupae may have already spread into the area.The entire flea cycle must be broken in order to get rid of the flea infestation.

Do I brush Frontline Spray out of the fur when I comb the animal?With routine grooming, no impairment of effectiveness is to be expected.

What happens if my animal grooms itself after use?After licking the solution, temporary increased salivation may occur, which is mainly caused by an unpleasant taste of the carrier substances.

What happens if I accidentally spray too much on my pet?Frontline Spray is mainly stored in the upper layers of the skin, absorption through the skin is negligible.Therefore, no symptoms of poisoning are to be expected even in the event of overdose.

How many treatments is a 100 ml spray bottle enough for?With a 100 ml spray bottle, one pump contains 0.5 ml of active solution.One bottle therefore contains approx. 200 sprays.

What should I do if I get my hands on the Frontline solution?Wash your hands with soap and be careful not to rub the solution into the mucous membranes.Then contact your family doctor and the manufacturer of Frontline and report the accidental exposure.

How long do I have to wait after the treatment before I can pet my animal again? As with any medicine applied to the skin, as a precautionary measure it is recommended that children or adults do not pet the treated animal until the fur has dried.It is best to treat the animals in the early evening so that the fur can dry overnight.After drying, contact is harmless.

Does Frontline Spray also help against mites?Frontline Spray is approved to kill fleas, ticks and lice.Use to combat other parasites may only be carried out on the advice of the treating veterinarian and under veterinary supervision.

What are Haarlinge?Hair lice are wingless insects that can attack our pets.Unlike lice, they do not suck blood, but feed on skin flakes or wound secretions.Frontline Spray reliably kills dog dander.

Can Frontline Spray also be used on other animals?Frontline Spray is approved for use on dogs and cats.