Most frequent external parasites

Fleas:
They are small, hopping external parasites that feed on your pet's blood. They can cause serious health problems for dogs and cats and even for you and your family.

Ticks:
They are small external parasites that attach themselves to your pet's skin (both in dogs and cats) where they feed on blood.
They are responsible for transmitting serious pathologies, such as the dreaded tick fever.

Lice:
Lice are insects that feed on your pet's blood or skin fragments. Unlike fleas, lice do not jump around.

How do I know if my pet has been infested?

In general, external parasites are easily visible and can be fixed on the skin (ticks) or mobile on the host's fur (fleas and lice). These parasites often cause irritation of your pet's skin, accompanied by itching and hair loss. Whenever your pet is uncomfortable and scratches more than usual, you should suspect the presence of external parasites.

What to do if my pet is infected

You should use a medicine that quickly kills fleas, ticks and lice, such as Eliminall.

This avoids skin irritation and minimizes the risk of disease transmission. Prevention against infestations by external parasites is extremely important, so even if they are not visible on your pet's skin, you must protect them continuously, through the monthly application of Eliminall.

Eliminall should be applied once a month throughout the year to ensure an ongoing level of protection. The times of year most at risk for fleas, ticks and lice are spring, summer and autumn.

It can be used from 8 weeks of age.

It lasts for 1 month after application.

To ensure continuous protection, 1 pipette should be applied per month throughout the year.

Spot on (small volume solution for application to the skin) is marketed in the form of a pipette specially designed to be simpler to use.