Bravecto spot-on for cats 500mg 6,25-12,5kg | Long-lasting protection against fleas and ticks

For large cats, from 6,25 to 12,5 kg, the fluralaner topical range is completed with Bravecto spot on cat 500mg 6,25-12,5kg: a 500mg pipette that treats fleas and ticks with a single application for long-lasting effect.

For what do you use it

It is used to treat flea (Ctenocephalides felis) and tick (Ixodes ricinus) infestations. Fluralaner acts systemically: after application to the skin, it affects the parasite's nervous system when it feeds, and this activity lasts for 12 weeks. In cats with flea allergy dermatitis (FAD), it can be used as part of the FAD control program. Its spectrum is limited to ectoparasites.

How it is presented

• Dosage: 500 mg of fluralaner per pipette.
• Covered weight: 6,25 to 12,5 kg.
• Presentation: topical solution in a pipette.
• Species: cat.
• Duration: 12 weeks per application.

How it is administered

The contents are applied directly to the skin at the base of the neck, in front of the shoulder blades. In large breed cats with a thick undercoat, parting the fur helps the solution reach the skin. The veterinarian should confirm the dosage if the cat weighs close to 6,25 kg and determine when to repeat the treatment.

FAQ

Which cats need Bravecto spot on cat 500mg 6,25-12,5kg?

Those weighing more than 6,25 kg and up to 12,5 kg; below that, the 250 mg pipette is appropriate.

Simple pipette or Bravecto Plus in a large cat?

The standard version covers fleas and ticks. The Plus 500 mg version adds moxidectin for ear mites, intestinal roundworms, and heartworm prevention. The choice depends on the parasite risk.

Is the protection immediate?

Fluralaner acts when the parasite begins to feed, so the transmission of diseases cannot be completely ruled out.

What adverse effects are known?

Rarely, redness or alopecia in the area; apathy, tremors, anorexia, vomiting or hypersalivation have also been reported shortly after application.

Do you have contraindications?

It should not be used if there is hypersensitivity to the active ingredient or to any of the excipients.

Your veterinarian is the one who should assess the appropriate weight range, format, and schedule.