Troscan 100 mg helps treat roundworm, tapeworm and hookworm infestations in your pet.
Roundworms are some of the most common intestinal worms in dogs and cats. Many puppies and kittens are born with roundworms which they obtain from their mother’s milk. Therefore, it’s vital that newborn puppies and kittens receive appropriate veterinary care.
Tapeworms are an intestinal parasite that dogs acquire by eating infected fleas or by consuming wild animals infested with tapeworms or fleas. Sometimes affected dogs may scoot their bottoms along the ground. Treatment also involves ridding any fleas from your dog and your home environment.
Hookworms are intestinal parasites that cause anemia in dogs and can be fatal in puppies if left untreated. They can also be passed from the mother's milk.
Whipworms are a type of worm in dogs that lives in the intestines and colon, where they pass their eggs into the dog’s feces. Dogs get whipworms from ingesting an infested substance, which can include soil, food, water, feces, or animal flesh.
In addition, these 100mg film-coated tablets help prevent any possible infestation, so your pet will stay healthy and happy
These are suitable for puppies and small dogs weighing less than 6kg.
*Note: Not suitable for puppies less than 3 weeks old.
Key Points:
- For the treatment and prevention of worms
- Suitable for cats and dogs under 6kg
- Tablets to be given orally
- Contains 6 tablets
Directions for use: The product should be administered orally in the morning after overnight fasting with approximately one-fifth of the daily food ration. The remaining food ration should be withheld for at least 8 hours
Dosage and administration: The dose of Troscan 100 for the treatment of small dogs and puppies is 1x100mg tablet per 2kg bodyweight.
Storage: Store in a dry place. Do not store above 25°.
Important: Wash hands after use.
Important: Pets.ie recommends that you always read the product information leaflet before use. If you are unsure of any of the health supplements we stock, we advise you to consult with your vet