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Capstar For Dogs & Cats - 2-25 lbs - 12 tablets
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Capstar (nitenpyram) is a once a day medication approved for use in the treatment of flea infestations on dogs and puppies, cats and kittens 4 weeks of age or older and at least 2 pounds of body weight. Capstar is safe to use in pregnant or breeding animals. Capstar is fast acting.
Manufacturer:
Novartis
Prescription Product:
No
Active Ingredients:
Nitenpyram
Capstar is unique in that if your pet gets re-infested with fleas, you can give another dose the next day! Capstar is an oral tablet for dogs, puppies, cats and kittens 4 weeks of age and older and 2 pounds of body weight or greater. Capstar kills adult fleas on dogs in as fast as 4 hours and 6 hours on cats. Pets may scratch as a result of the fleas dying. It is not a reaction to the medication itself. This medication treats the pet only. To properly control fleas all pets must be treated and the outside and inside environments also need to be treated to prevent a reoccurrence.
Directions For Use:
Capstar is available for dogs and cats weighing between 2-25lbs, and for dogs that weigh over 25lbs. For pets over 125 pounds give the correct combination of tablets. There are 6 doses per package that can be given daily. Place the pill directly in your pet’s mouth or hide it in food. If you hide the pill in food, watch closely to make sure your pet swallows the pill.
Frequency Of Application:
Frequency use should be one tablet once a day until infestation is gone. Always follow packaging instructions before use, and consult the manufacturer or your vet for any possible interactions that may occur with other medications.
VetMedicines.com is proud to offer Pet Medicines like Capstar at discount prices to you the consumer.
VetMedicines.com is American owned by licensed Veterinarians.
This information is for informational purposes only and is not intended to be a substitute for the expertise and professional judgment of your veterinarian.
This information is not to be used for diagnosis or treatment of your pet. You should always consult your own veterinarian for specific advice concerning the treatment of your pet.
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