Single product

This once-a-month tablet gives you an easy, reliable way to protect your dog from fleas and ticks. It’s a tasty tablet that works for a full 35 days, killing fleas before they can lay eggs. Unlike other medications, Simparica doesnt need to be given with food.

Uses

Simparica kills adult fleas and is indicated for the treatment and prevention of flea infestations, and the treatment and control of tick infestations from Lone Star ticks, Gulf Coast ticks, American dog tick, Black-legged ticks and Brown dog ticks for one month in dogs 6 months of age or older and weighing at least 2.8 pounds.

What Is Simparica for Dogs?

Fleas and ticks post a significant threat to your dog’s health. While common, they are parasitic bugs that latch on to your dog’s body and drink their blood. They can pass on many types of infections to your dog, and if the infestation is bad enough, they can even give your dog anemia. Simparica for dogs is a medication designed to prevent this.

You can use Simparica Flea and Tick Medication monthly to keep your dogs safe from these pesky parasites. This medicine protects your dog for 35 days, after which you can give your dog another dose. This is excellent for dogs who work a lot outdoors as you cannot control the outside environment.

Why Are Fleas and Ticks Bad for Dogs?

Fleas and ticks can pass on several different types of diseases. They can pass on these diseases to your pets and you and your family as well. Fleas multiply really quickly as they can say up to 50 eggs a day! Ticks can stay on your dog’s body without anyone noticing for nearly a week.

Dogs can develop Flea Allergy Dermatitis, which is an allergy to the saliva of fleas. They can also transmit canine tapeworm or Dipylidium Caninim to other dogs, cats, and humans. If the flea has encountered any dangerous bacteria, it can pass that on to animals as well.

Ticks carry their own set of problems. The biggest fear with ticks is Lyme disease, which is an extremely dangerous and painful condition. They can also spread Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever, Colorado tick fever, Heartland virus, ehrlichiosis, and tularemia, among many others. Both people and dogs can be allergic to tick bites.

How Much of Simparica Should I Give My Dog?

Simparica Trio for dogs should be used at the dosage of 0.91.g per pound of weight or 2mg per kilo of bodyweight. Thus, a dog between 2.8 and 5.5 pounds should get one piece of 5mg Simparica chewables per month. A dog who is between 5.6 and 11 pounds gets one piece of 10mg Simparica chewables per month.

If your pet is between 11 and 22 pounds, you should give them one tablet of 20mg Simparica chewables. A dog who weighs between 22 and 44 pounds should get one piece of 40mg Simparica chewables per month. A dog who weighs between 44 and 88 pounds per month needs an 80mg dose of Simparica for dogs.

Finally, a dog who is between 88-132 pounds needs a 120mg dose of this medication. Ensure you weigh your dog at your vet before giving him any medication whose dosage depends on weight. You can weigh your dog at home, but the vet’s office will be more accurate.

What Are the Side Effects of Simparica?

When you give your dog Simparica Flea and Tick Medication, they might get mild side effects like vomiting, diarrhea, weakness, or low energy levels. These side effects are usually mild and pass once your dog’s body adjusts to this medicine.

However, if the vomiting or diarrhea doesn’t stop, then you should contact your vet. Additionally, you should also contact your vet if your dog has a seizure after taking this medicine or if you see tremors in their body. Other signs you should contact your vet are if your dog has trouble walking or is stumbling around.

Frequently Asked Questions

1. Can I Give Simparica Trio to My Cats?

You should not give medication meant for dogs to cats. Additionally, there is tick and flea medication meant for dogs made with ingredients toxic to cats. Always ask for cat-specific medication when treating your cat for anything.

1. Do the Different Colours Mean Anything?

Simparica Flea and Tick Medication come in different colors according to the dosages in each tablet. The yellow box has 5mg of Sarolaner in each pill, purple has 10mg, orange has 20 mg, and mint has 40 mg. Finally, the green box has 80mg Simparica chewables while the brown box has 120mg Simparica chewables.

1. How Often Should I Give This Medicine?

You should give Simparica for dogs once a month. The medicine is effective for 35 days. Thus, even if you forget to give this medicine exactly 30 days later, you have a window of 5 days to give another dose.

1. How Should I Administer This Medicine?

You can give Simparica for dogs orally. This medicine is in the form of a chewable tablet. Simparica reviews show that most dogs find this highly palatable and have no trouble eating this. If your dog is a fussy eater, you can wrap this tablet up in some boiled chicken or other high-value treats, so your dog eats the full dose of this medicine.

1. Are There Any Other Precautions I Should Take When Giving This Medicine?

You should not give Simparica Flea and Tick Medication to dogs who are less than six months old. You should use caution when giving Simparica to dogs who are currently pregnant or lactating as its effect on these conditions hasn’t been evaluated. Ask your vet before you give your dog any medication.

1. Do I Need a Prescription to Buy This Medicine?

Yes, you need a prescription to buy Simparica Flea and Tick Medication. If your dog is getting recurrent tick and flea infestations, then you should speak to your vet about Simparica for dogs. If your dog frequently works in an outdoor environment like a farm, then you can talk to your vet about protecting your dogs using Simparica.

1. My Dog Is Allergic to Protein. Does Simaprica for Dogs Contain Any Protein or Other Allergens?

Simparica for dogs contains protein, but it is in the form of hydrolyzed soy protein. This means that it is likely to be safe even for dogs with a protein allergy. This medicine also contains starch, corn, wheat germ, Anhydrous Dibasic Calcium Phosphate, corn syrup, and gelatine. The active ingredient in this medicine is Sarolaner.

Side Effects & Warnings

Simparica is for use only in dogs, 6 months of age and older. Simparica may cause abnormal neurologic signs such as tremors, unsteadiness, and/or seizures. Simparica has not been evaluated in dogs that are pregnant, breeding or lactating. Simparica has been safely used in dogs treated with commonly prescribed vaccines, parasiticides and other medications. The most frequently reported adverse reactions were vomiting and diarrhea.

Ingredients

Sarolaner