Brand: Ceva
Reference: 584147
Strectis 121 mg/60 mg spot-on solution for cats 5-10 kg. Treatment and prevention of infestations by fleas and/or ticks. The veterinary medicinal product can be used as part of the treatment strategy for the control of Flea Allergy Dermatitis (FAD). Treatment and prevention of infestations by fleas (Ctenocephalides spp). Immediate insecticidal efficacy against new infestations by adult fleas persists for 8 weeks. Prevention of flea multiplication by inhibition of flea egg hatching (ovicidal activity) and flea egg development on adult fleas for 6 weeks after application. Treatment and prevention of infestations by ticks (Rhipicephalus turanicus). The veterinary medicine has an immediate and persistent acaricidal efficacy for 5 weeks after its application.
Dosage and route of administration:
How to apply:
Separate one of the blister packs from the blister sheet. This helps prevent accidental opening of the adjacent blister pack to protect unopened pipets from exposure to moisture. Open the blister pack with scissors. To avoid damaging the pipette, cut along the line marked with the scissors icon. Carefully separate the foil from the cut end and remove the pipette.
Hold the pipet upright. Tap lightly to ensure that all liquid contents are within the main body of the pipettor. Fold the top end strap back. The pipet can then be set aside, if necessary. To open the pipette, peel off the upper part along the dotted line.
Part the fur between the shoulder blades until the skin is visible. Place the pipette tip directly on the skin and squeeze the pipette several times to completely empty its contents in a single point.
Application of the solution near the base of the neck minimizes the possibility of the animal licking up the solution. Care should be taken after application so that animals do not lick the solution off each other.
Care should be taken to avoid excessive wetting of the coat with the veterinary medicinal product as this will produce a sticky appearance to the coat at the point of treatment.
Treatment can be repeated every 5 weeks in cats, or as deemed appropriate based on the type and level of parasite exposure. In the absence of appropriate studies, treatment should not be repeated at intervals of less than 2 weeks.