Ticks can be controlled with monthly topicals or
a prescription tick collar (dogs only).
Not exact matches
Flea and
tick medications or other
prescription pet medications (please no house treatments or flea
collars)
Instead, there are several methods of protecting your pets against pesky mosquito and
tick bites, including many
prescription heartworm medications and
collars that help repel some insects.
In this particular
collar, the insecticide is an active ingredient called imidacloprid and is seen in
prescription anti-flea and
tick products.
Fortunately,
prescription flea and
tick control pet medications, soaps, shampoos,
collars, powders, and other products are safe and effective at preventing and eliminating external parasites on dogs, cats, and horses.
If your pet has experienced side - effects on other drugs / products If your pet has experienced digestive upset now or ever If your pet has experienced liver or kidney disease now or ever If your pet has experienced any other medical problems or allergies now or ever All medicines (including
tick collars) and supplements that you are giving your pet or plan to give your pet, including those you can get without a
prescription.