BROADLINE CATS 2,5-7,5KG |3 INTERNAL AND EXTERNAL ANIMARASITIC PIPETTES

If your cat goes outside, hunts, or shares space with other animals, it can accumulate various types of parasites. BROADLINE CATS 2,5-7,5KG in a box of 3 pipettes covers three months of monthly application for cats of that weight.

For what do you use it

The laboratory recommends this product for cats with mixed infestations of tapeworms, roundworms, and ectoparasites, or those at risk of developing them. It eliminates fleas in 24 hours, ticks in 48, and prevents flea infestation in the environment by inhibiting their immature stages for over a month. A box of three pipettes allows for three applications, which your veterinarian will determine based on your cat's parasite risk and that of its environment.

How it is presented

• 3 pipettes per box.
• Cats weighing 2,5 to 7,5 kg.
• Point dorsal application method.

How it is administered

Parting the fur to expose the skin, place the pipette on a single spot on the back of the neck and apply the entire contents. Proper placement minimizes salivation and the effects of licking. Do not use if your cat is sick or recovering. Record the date of each application to keep track of the parasite control schedule.

FAQ

What internal parasites does BROADLINE CATS 2,5-7,5KG treat?

It treats tapeworms, gastrointestinal nematodes such as Toxocara cati and bladder worms, and prevents heartworm disease.

What if my cat is pregnant?

Its safety during pregnancy and lactation has not been established. It should only be used after veterinary evaluation.

What happens if he licks it?

It may cause brief excessive salivation, vomiting, or transient neurological signs that resolve within 24 hours.

What's the difference with the 15-pack?

Only the number of pipettes: 3 versus 15. The pipette, the dose and the weight range (2,5 to 7,5 kg) are the same.

How often is it applied?

The leaflet mentions protection for one month; the guideline is confirmed by the veterinarian.

If you have any doubts, consult your veterinarian first.