PROTECTING YOUR PET

LEARN WHY IT’S IMPORTANT TO PROTECT YOUR PET AGAINST FLEAS, TICKS AND WORMS.

DOGS

Active dogs are at risk from picking up fleas and ticks

Ticks are a risk in urban parks and gardens too.

Fleas and ticks can transmit tapeworm and Lyme Disease.

Fleas and ticks are not just a problem in spring and summer; warmer, wetter winters mean that ticks are active all year and fleas can readily survive indoors in centrally heated homes.

Dog image

There are a wide range of treatments options available, including tasty chews that you can give like a treat; ideal for dogs that like to go swimming as they can’t be washed off. Some products last for up to 12 weeks, meaning fewer treatments and less stress.

CATS

Even if your cat is mostly indoor, they can still get fleas even in your garden.
Cats who come into contact with fleas are at risk of developing skin infections from scratching.
Fleas can transmit diseases, including tapeworm, cat scratch fever and feline infectious anaemia.
Fleas and ticks are not just a problem in spring and summer; warmer, wetter winters mean that ticks are active all year and fleas can readily survive indoors in centrally heated homes.

Cat image

With spot-on products that you can get from your vet, you can easily treat even the fussiest cats. Some products last for up to 12 weeks, meaning fewer treatments and less stress.

Does your cat go outside? If so, they may be hunting. Hunting can put your cat at risk of roundworms.

Fleas, ticks and worms are more than just an inconvenience, they can be a serious health hazard to your pet. Do the best for your pet by providing year-round protection. With reminders from bravopets.ie, and fewer treatments it’s simple to protect your pet from fleas, ticks and worms year-round.

TALK TO YOUR VET

CONCERNED YOUR PET IS AT RISK? TALK TO YOUR VET ABOUT LONGER LASTING PROTECTION

WHY GO TO YOUR VET?

CONCERNED YOURWONDERING WHY YOU SHOULD VISIT YOUR VET FOR PARASITE PROTECTION AND ADVICE? HERE’S WHY:
  • Expert advice: Disease risks constantly evolve, and your vet and vet nurse are best placed to give up-to-date advice about the risks for your pet, and what you need to do to provide the best possible preventative care.
  • Longer lasting treatments: Recently launched products could offer many benefits for you and your pet. For example, some newer products last for up to 12 weeks, meaning fewer doses to remember and more convenience for you.
  • Easy to administer products: Some newer products are also easier to give. For example, tasty chews make treating dogs easier, and packaging innovations make newer spot-on treatments quicker and less messy to apply to cats and dogs.

Due to licensing requirements for animal medicines, these latest innovations are usually only available from your vet, so make sure you and your pet don’t miss out.