WormEze Canine & Feline Liquid Wormer 8 oz

Name: UPCO® Pet Supplies
Address: 3705 Pear St., St. Joseph, MO, 64503, United States
Telephone: 8162338800

$11.50

SKU: 110545 Manufacturer: Durvet

Description

A liquid dog and cat wormer for use in food or drinking water for the removal of large roundworms (ascarids) (Toxocara canis, Toxocara cati, Toxascaris leonina).
Inexpensive control and removal of large roundworms, the most prevalent intestinal parasite to afflict dogs and cats of any age
Easy to use, may be added directly to pet’s water or food
Safe for puppies and kittens over 6 weeks of age
Very palatable

– 8 oz bottle

Specifications Ingredients / Material How to Use

PIPERAZINE CITRATE 275 MG/TEASPOON (5 ML) – ANTHELMINTIC (EXPELS WORMS)
(EQUIVALENT TO 110 MG PIPERAZINE BASE)

Although Piperazine is a drug with a wide margin of safety, occasionally an animal may show nausea, vomiting, or muscular tremors. Such side effects are usually associated with over-dosage: therefore, recommended dosage should be followed carefully. Animals with known kidney pathology should be treated only by a veterinarian. Check with a veterinarian immediately if side effects are noticed. For Oral Animal Use Only.

KEEP OUT OF REACH OF CHILDREN

CAUTION: Consult a veterinarian before using in severely debilitated animals. Do not worm animals more than twice yearly except as advised by a veterinarian. Not meant for heartworms or tapeworms. This product is effective for those round worm stages found in the intestine and does not remove migrating larval stages. Animals should be checked periodically by a veterinarian for the presence of other intestinal parasites. Never worm a sick pet. Do not worm a kitten under six weeks of age. Do not worm a kitten under 3 pounds. Not recommended for pregnant or nursing females.

Administer one teaspoonful (5ml) per 5 pounds of body weight
Apply into pet’s mouth or mix into food or water
Administer to cats and dogs 6 weeks or older
Repeat treatment in 10 days after first treatment

The presence of these parasites should be confirmed by laboratory fecal examination. Consult your veterinarian for assistance in the diagnosis, treatment and control of parasitism.