For cats

Eliminates fleas at all stages of their life cycle

Safe and recommended for all cats

One pipette for a cat between 0.6 kg and 10 kg of body weight.

Safety demonstrated in kittens as young as 7 weeks and weighing as little as 1.4 lbs.

Easy to use:

- Remove the VECTRA Felis pipette from the packaging.

- Hold the applicator upright, placing your fingers underneath the larger disc and with your other hand, press down on the smaller disc until the two discs meet evenly. This will puncture the seal.

- The cat should be standing or in a comfortable position for easier application. At the base of the cat's neck, part the fur until the skin is visible. Apply the veterinary medicine slowly with the tip of the applicator on the skin. Avoid superficial application to the cat's fur.

- Apply to an area that the animal cannot lick and ensure that animals do not lick other animals immediately after treatment.

After topical application, the two active substances are rapidly distributed over the animal's body surface.
The active substances act directly on the hair without needing to infiltrate the bloodstream.

The flea comes into contact with the treated cat and is killed within 2 hours. It also targets the immature stages (flea eggs, larvae and pupae are present in the environment). By disrupting their reproduction and development, it interrupts the flea life cycle.

How long does it protect?

After application, it prevents flea infestation for 1 month and prevents flea multiplication by inhibiting the emergence of fleas in the cat's environment for
3 months. Treatment can be repeated once a month.

Active substances

Unique combination of dinotefuran and pyriproxyfen.

Useful tips

All cats in the household should be treated.
Domestic dogs should be treated with a veterinary medicine authorized for use in this species.

Fleas can infest the cat's litter box, bedding, and common resting areas, such as carpets and upholstered furniture.

VECTRA Felis is a non-prescription veterinary medicine. Read the information on the secondary packaging and the package leaflet carefully and, if in doubt or if symptoms persist, consult your veterinarian.