ADVOCATE DOGS 21 PIPX1,0ML EC

ADVOCATE DOGS 21 PIPES X 1,0ML EC is a spot-on antiparasitic treatment for dogs that combines imidacloprid and moxidectin. The package contains 21 x 1,0ml pipettes, an ideal quantity for those who care for multiple dogs or require repeated treatments.

For what do you use it

It works both inside and outside the dog. Externally, it combats fleas and various mites: it eliminates ear mites and controls infestations of Demodex and Sarcoptes, which cause mange. Internally, it treats gastrointestinal nematodes and prevents heartworm infestations. Thus, with just one product, your dog is protected against several problems that cause itching, discomfort, and general malaise.

How it is presented

• Box with 21 pipettes.
• Volume of each pipette: 1,0 ml.
• Active ingredients: imidacloprid and moxidectin.
• Target species: dog.

How it is administered

This is a pipette for external application. Each pipette volume corresponds to a weight range, so your veterinarian should confirm that the 1,0 ml size is appropriate for your dog and advise you on how often to apply it. Always follow the instructions in the package insert and avoid contact with other animals in the house immediately after application.

FAQ

What parasites does ADVOCATE DOGS 21 PIPX1,0ML EC cover?

Fleas, ear mites, Demodex, Sarcoptes and gastrointestinal nematodes, as well as preventing filarial worms.

Will it work if my dog ​​has mange?

It controls Demodex and Sarcoptes infestations, but the diagnosis and monitoring of mange is the responsibility of your veterinarian.

Why 21 pipettes?

It is a large container, useful for homes with several dogs of the same size or for prolonged treatments as indicated by the veterinarian.

Can I use it on my cat?

No. This product is for dogs; Advocate has specific pipettes for cats.

How do I know if 1,0 ml is the correct volume?

Weigh your dog and consult your veterinarian; he will confirm the correct presentation for him.

If your pet experiences persistent itching, hair loss, or ear problems, consult your veterinarian to identify the cause and adjust the treatment.