Spot On Anti Parasite for Small Animals x 8 Pipette

Spot-on Anti-Parasite for small animals (Rabbits, Guinea Pigs, Rats, and Ferrets – Treats fur & mange mites, lice, and internal parasites.

Ivermectin 0.03% pipettes for Small Animals is a topical fast acting solution for the control and treatment of fur & mange mites, and lice.
Use this medicine to treat Rabbits, Guinea Pigs, Rats, and Ferrets
Easy to apply with the snap off pipette, the solution contains a POWERFUL endectocide called Ivermectin that will target parasites that are both inside and outside of your pet’s body.
Fast Proven & Safe Treatment.

We advise Naqua Ivermectin 0.03% is also used as a preventative treatment monthly to prevent your pet from reinfection of parasites. It is advisable to treat any pet you introduce into the colony before introduction to prevent infections of your other pets.

Manufactured in Kent by UK pharmaceutical company Naqua in our government approved facility.

Product description – Spot On Anti Parasite Ivermectin

Spot on anti parasite ivermectin 0.03% x8 pipette are only for use on Rabbits, Guinea Pigs, Ferrets, and Rats over 500g in body weight.

For treatment of fur and mange mites, and lice.

We advise you treat any new rabbits or guinea pigs etc before you introduce into your colony. Additionally, if or when your pet is in close contact with other Rabbits/Guinea Pigs, Ferrets, or Rats from outside your colony.

Contents: Vet strength Ivermectin 0.5ml (150ug per pipette)

The treatment is for topical use only, it can be repeated after four weeks of the first day of application.

How To Apply  Spot On Anti Parasite Ivermectin:

Snap off the pipette’s top and squeeze the contents on to the back of the animal’s neck, covering as much skin as possible.

Contra-indications:

Do not allow the animal to swallow this product, do not give to other animals in the home.

Store: No greater than 25°C

Shelf Life: Use Pipette immediately after opening, dispose of empty packaging and any remaining product in the household refuse.

Warning – Spot On Anti Parasite Ivermectin

If signs disease persists beyond 7 days, or reappear, seek advice from a veterinary professional, Do not use on animals other than those indicated. Serious reactions, including deaths have been reported in dogs (especially Collies, Old English Sheepdogs, and related breeds), tortoises and turtles treated with products containing the active

Substance. Keep out of the reach and sight of children. For animal treatment only.

Legal Disclaimer  –  Spot On Anti Parasite Ivermectin

This veterinary medicine is marketed in accordance with Schedule 6 of the Veterinary Medicines Regulations – Exemptions for small pet animals. It is important to note that Ivermectin spot-on drops should only be used in animals for which it is prescribed. Do not use it in animals other than those for which it is intended. If you have any questions or concerns about using this medication, please contact us, or consult your local veterinarian.

Where do mites come from?

Some common ways that mites can enter a pet’s living space include:

Mites can easily transfer from one animal to another through close contact and shared living spaces.
Mites can be present in soil, bedding, and other materials, and can be introduced to a pet’s living space through these materials.
Mites can be carried on clothing, shoes, or other items, and can be transferred to pets through human contact.
Pet stores or breeders may unknowingly sell pets that have mites or may also have been exposed to mites.

How can I help to prevent mite infestations?

Preventing mites from infesting your pets can be achieved by following these tips:

Regularly clean your pet’s cage or living space and replace bedding or litter frequently. Mites can thrive in dirty and cluttered environments, so keeping your pet’s space clean can help to prevent an infestation.
Preventative treatments will help to prevent mites from infesting your pets.
If you are introducing a new pet into your household, it is important to quarantine them for a period before introducing them to your other pets. This will help to prevent the spread of any potential mites or other parasites.
Regular grooming, including brushing and bathing, can help to remove mites and their eggs from your pet’s fur or feathers.

How can I tell if my pet has mites?

Some common signs to look for include:

One of the most common signs of a mite infestation is excessive itching or scratching. This may be especially noticeable around the ears, face, neck, tail,.
Mites can cause redness, irritation, or inflammation on the skin or in the ears. In severe cases, these symptoms may lead to hair loss, scabs, or crusty lesions.
Some mite infestations can cause dry, flaky skin or dandruff.
Mite infestations can be uncomfortable or painful for your pet, leading to changes in behavior, such as restlessness, lethargy, or aggression.
In some cases, you may be able to see the mites themselves, especially if they are present in large numbers. However, some mites are too small to see with the naked eye.

What should I do if my pet has mites?

The treatment for mites will depend on the type of mite and the severity of the infestation. Some general treatment options include:

Many mite infestations can be treated with a topical medication, such as a spot-on treatment, these medications are applied directly to the skin or fur and work to kill the mites and their eggs.
In some cases, oral medications may be prescribed to treat mite infestations. These medications work to kill the mites from the inside out and are also typically used for more severe infestations.
To prevent re-infestation, it is important to treat the environment where your pet lives. This may include cleaning bedding and litter, vacuuming carpets and upholstery.

If symptoms persist, seek advice from a veterinary professional.

Where do lice come from?

One of the most common ways is through direct contact between infested and un-infested animals.

Lice can crawl from one animal to another when they come into close contact with each other, such as during social grooming or mating.
Lice can also be introduced through contact with infested bedding, grooming tools, or other surfaces that may have come into contact with an infested animal.
In some cases, lice can be introduced into an environment by newly acquired animals that are already infested, or through contact with wild animals that may carry lice.

How can I help prevent lice infestations?

There are several steps you can take to help prevent lice infestations in your animals:

Frequent grooming and inspection can help detect lice early and also prevent the infestation from becoming severe.
When bringing in new animals, it’s important to quarantine them for a period of time and perform a thorough check for lice and other parasites.
Keeping your animal’s living area clean and regularly cleaning and disinfecting any equipment or areas that come into contact with your animals.
If you do detect lice on one of your animals, it’s important to treat them promptly to prevent the infestation from spreading to other animals.
In some cases, preventative treatments such as topical treatments may be recommended to help prevent lice infestations.

How can I tell if my pet has lice?

You can tell if your pet has lice by looking for the following signs:

Lice are small, wingless insects that are visible to the naked eye.
You may be able to see the lice moving around in your pet’s fur, in addition you may be able to see their eggs, which are attached to individual hair shafts.
Pets with lice may be itchy and scratch or bite at their skin. This can lead to hair loss and skin irritation.
Infested pets may be restless and agitated, as the lice crawling on their skin can be uncomfortable.
Lice infestations can cause a pet’s fur to become dirty or matted, as the pet may not be grooming as frequently.

What should I do if my pet has lice?

Some common treatments for lice in pets include medicated shampoos or dips, topical medications, and oral medications.
It is important to clean your pet’s bedding, toys, and other items that they come into contact with regularly.
Vacuuming carpets and upholstery can also help to remove any lice or eggs that may have fallen off your pet.
Practice good hygiene and grooming habits for your pet to prevent future lice infestations.
Regular grooming and bathing can help to keep your pet’s fur clean and healthy.

If symptoms persist, seek advice from a veterinary professional.