Regular parasite prevention is an important step in keeping your pets happy and healthy. Barrier (imidacloprid + moxidectin) Topical Solution for Dogs is a once-a-month topical parasite preventative treatment for dogs. Barrier flea protection requires a prescription and is suitable for dogs and puppies 7 weeks of age or older and weighing a minimum of 3 pounds. Barrier Topical Solution protects against: Flea Infestations, Heartworm Disease, Ear Mites, Round Worms, Whipworms, and Hook Worms. Barrier Topical flea and heartworm protection costs less than comparable brands and it is manufactured and packaged in the USA. The twist-to-open design makes application easier. Protection for felines is also available with Barrier Topical for Cats. Keep your pet safe from parasites the easy and affordable way with Barrier Topical Solution.
Key Benefits:
Formulated For: For dogs and puppies 7 weeks of age or older and weighing at least 3 lbs.
Health Consideration: Fleas, Heartworm, Hookworms, Mange, Roundworms, Whipworms
How is Medication Given? Use as directed by your veterinarian. Apply on the back of the animal between the shoulder blades.
What Results Can I Expect? Barrier's active ingredients, Imidacloprid plus moxidectin, disrupt the central nervous systems of parasites, causing them to die.
What Form Does Medication Come In? 6 pack 0.4 ml tubes/6 month supply depending on your dogs weight as follows : 3-9 lbs Green, 9.1-20 lbs Teal, 20.1-55 lbs Red, 55.1-88 lbs Blue, 88.1-110 lbs Brown.
Manufacturer: Aurora
Common Brand Name: Barrier
Dose and Administration: Use as directed by your veterinarian. Apply on the back of the animal between the shoulder blades.
Possible Side Effects: If Barrier is orally ingested, it can cause serious side effects, including coma or death. Barrier for dogs can be fatal to cats. After application, separate pets from each other for at least half an hour, so they won't lick the product off of each other. product orally.
Storage Recommendations: Store at room temp 4 degrees C (39 degrees F) and 25 degrees C (77 degrees F), avoiding excess heat or cold.
In Case of Overdose: Contact your nearest emergency animal hospital.
Is Prescription from a Vet Required? Yes
