Mange & Flystrike Pour On Rabbits & Guinea Pigs Ivermectin 125ml

Mange & Flystrike Pour On

Introducing Mange and Flystrike Pour On for Rabbits and Guinea Pigs, a bathing solution for the treatment and prevention of Mange Mites, Mange Infections, and Flystrike.

Always remember to wear plastic gloves when using this product to protect your hands.

For treatment of:

Mange Mites, Mange Infection, Flystrike.

Flystrike Application:

• Measure out 10ml of the solution and pour it into a bowl.
• Place the animal in the bowl and dampen the rear of its body, gently rubbing the solution in to ensure it reaches the skin.
• Be sure to treat the legs, underside, and tail as well.

Mange Application:

• Measure out 15ml of the solution and add it to a bowl.
• Place the animal in the bowl and dampen its entire body, excluding the head, gently rubbing the solution in to ensure it reaches the skin.
• Treat the legs, underside, and tail during the process.

Head Application:

• Dampen a cotton wool ball with the product and carefully apply it to the specific regions in need.
• Be cautious not to allow the liquid to come into contact with the mouth, eyes, or nose to avoid complications.

Contra-indications:

Do not allow the animal to swallow this product.

Refrain from giving it to other animals in the home.

Storage:

Store the product in a place not exceeding 25°C.

Use within 3 months after breaking the package seal.

Do not use after the expiry date.

Disposal:

Dispose of empty packaging and any remaining product in the household refuse.

Advice

Mange Mites: Unseen Intruders

• Picture tiny intruders, like microscopic invaders, causing your rabbit or guinea pig to itch incessantly.
• These mites discreetly burrow into the skin, resulting in hair loss, red patches, and also scabs.
• Be vigilant for signs of relentless scratching, especially around sensitive areas like the ears, legs, and also belly.

Flystrike: A Summertime Challenge

• Large green blowflies strategically lay eggs on damp or soiled fur, particularly around the hindquarters.
• Once hatched, these eggs transform into maggots, inflicting painful wounds and also emitting an unpleasant odor.
• Summer becomes a critical time for this challenge, necessitating routine checks for maggots and also fly eggs around your pet’s rear.