Is Comfortis good for dogs?

Comfortis is for both dogs and cats. It’s approved for use in cats 14 weeks of age or older and 4.1 pounds of body weight or greater. It’s approved for dogs 14 weeks of age or older and 5.0 pounds of body weight or greater.

How good is Comfortis?

Comfortis starts killing fleas rapidly and is 95% effective for cats within 4 hours and 100% within 24 hours of administration.

Why was Comfortis discontinued?

We’re discontinuing to sell Comfortis, a monthly flea control for dogs and cats, to make room for newer products. We marked down the last few boxes and singles to get them out of our way.

What are side effects of Comfortis?

The most common side effect is vomiting, which is mild and transient in most dogs and cats. Other common side effects in cats include diarrhoea and loss of appetite. For a full list of all side effects reported with Comfortis, see the package leaflet.

Can I buy Comfortis over-the-counter?

However, Comfortis does have to be obtained with a prescription, while Capstar does not. There is actually a legitimate reason that Comfortis is a prescription and you have to see a Vet at least once a year in order to get that prescription.

Is Comfortis dangerous for dogs?

Comfortis is safe to use on adult dogs and puppies older than 14 weeks of age. For use in dogs only. Consult your veterinarian before using to treat breeding, pregnant, or nursing animals, and dogs with pre-existing epilepsy. Use only as directed by the label.

What is the best flea pill for dogs?

The size and age of your dog are two big factors that determine which flea control you buy. The best dog flea control is the Bayer K9 Advantix II Flea and Tick Treatment that kills all life stages and prevent fleas on treated dogs, which is recommended by vets.

Is Comfortis a prescription medication?

Comfortis is a prescription medication FDA approved for use in dogs and puppies and cats and kittens 14 weeks of age or older to kill fleas and prevent flea infestations for one month.

Is there antidote for Comfortis?

There is no antidote for either drug. Supportive care and IV fluids are used in these cases until the nervous system signs resolve and the animal can eat and drink on it’s own. It may take several days for the drugs to clear the body. Active charcoal is often given to absorb any residual drug in the GI tract.