Fleasolve 50mg Spot-On Solution for Cats – 1 Treatment
About This Treatment
Fleasolve 50mg is a fipronil spot-on veterinary medicine for the treatment of flea and tick infestations in cats. Each single-use pipette delivers 50mg of fipronil in 0.5ml of solution directly to the skin.
The treatment remains effective against new adult flea infestations for up to 5 weeks and against ticks for up to 2 weeks. It treats existing infestations, but does not stop ticks attaching; ticks already present may take longer to die.
Key Product Details
| Active ingredient | Fipronil 50mg |
| Pipette volume | 0.5ml |
| Pack contents | 1 single-use pipette |
| Suitable for | Cats |
| Weight / age guidance | Cats aged 2 months or older and weighing at least 1 kg |
| Application | Spot-on, applied to the skin |
| Flea efficacy | Up to 5 weeks |
| Tick efficacy | Up to 2 weeks |
How to Apply
Use one 0.5ml pipette per cat. Part the fur to expose the skin, preferably at the base of the head and between the shoulders, then gently empty the pipette directly onto the skin. The pipette opening method varies with the supplied format; follow the enclosed leaflet.
Apply where the cat cannot lick the treatment and prevent pets licking one another after application. Allow the application area to dry before handling.
External use only. Read the enclosed package leaflet before each treatment.
Important Information
- Do not use on kittens under 2 months old or weighing less than 1 kg.
- Do not use on sick or recovering animals, rabbits, or animals known to be hypersensitive to fipronil or the other ingredients.
- Avoid the eyes, mouth and damaged skin. Wash hands after application. Keep children away from the treated animal until the area is dry.
- Seek veterinary advice before use in pregnant or nursing cats.
- The minimum interval between applications is 4 weeks.
Keep out of the sight and reach of children. Store in the original packaging in a dry place below 30°C.
Understanding Flea & Tick Control
Fleas can remain in pet bedding and resting areas. Vacuuming and appropriate treatment of the home environment may be needed where an infestation is established. For households with several pets, each animal should receive a treatment suitable for its own species.
Ticks may still attach after treatment and should be checked for and removed as necessary. The protection periods describe the medicine’s persistent efficacy rather than a barrier that prevents parasites from landing on the animal.