When to use Etofenprox or fipronil on cats?

When to use Etofenprox or fipronil on cats?

Common Precautions. Fipronil, methoprene, and etofenprox is not for use on cats or kittens less than 12 weeks of age or under 4 pounds. The product is for external use only. Caution is needed when using the product on pregnant, nursing, aged, debilitated, or sensitive felines. The product can cause moderate skin and eye irritation.

Can a dog take methoprene and Etofenprox?

Fipronil, methoprene, and etofenprox should not be used in animals with a known allergy or hypersensitivity to the drug. An overdose of fipronil, methoprene, and etofenprox is potentially dangerous and should be considered an emergency. Any known or suspected overdose should be reported to a veterinarian right away.

How long does it take for methoprene and Etofenprox to work?

This irritation is usually temporary and disappears within several days of applying the product. Severe irritation is helped by bathing the cat with a mild soap and then rinsing with plenty of clean water. Fipronil, methoprene, and etofenprox is not for use on cats or kittens less than 12 weeks of age or under 4 pounds.

How much antifreeze can kill a cat?

Antifreeze is sweet, so cats like the taste. But a lethal dose is reported to be around 1 to 1.4 ml per kg of bodyweight. That means just one 5ml teaspoon could be enough to kill a cat. How to protect your cat from antifreeze poisoning? If you are using antifreeze or any product containing ethylene glycol please be very careful where you store it.

Common Precautions. Fipronil, methoprene, and etofenprox is not for use on cats or kittens less than 12 weeks of age or under 4 pounds. The product is for external use only. Caution is needed when using the product on pregnant, nursing, aged, debilitated, or sensitive felines. The product can cause moderate skin and eye irritation.

Fipronil, methoprene, and etofenprox should not be used in animals with a known allergy or hypersensitivity to the drug. An overdose of fipronil, methoprene, and etofenprox is potentially dangerous and should be considered an emergency. Any known or suspected overdose should be reported to a veterinarian right away.

This irritation is usually temporary and disappears within several days of applying the product. Severe irritation is helped by bathing the cat with a mild soap and then rinsing with plenty of clean water. Fipronil, methoprene, and etofenprox is not for use on cats or kittens less than 12 weeks of age or under 4 pounds.

What kind of pyrethrin can I give my Cat?

Pyrethrin/Pyrethroid Poisoning in Cats. Pyrethrin insecticides are naturally derived from the chrysanthemum (“mum”) flower, and pyrethroids are the synthetic versions.