Piperazine

Piperazine Manufacturers

• Sergeant’s Pet Care Products, Inc.
  

  ×

  Piperazine | Sergeant's Pet Care Products, Inc.

  

  ---

  Puppies should be wormed for the first time soon after weaning; 6-8 weeks old. Please refer to the following dosing table for help in finding the right dose for your dog. It is recommended that you weigh your dog to make sure you are giving the right dose.

  Puppies and dogs (6 weeks and older) weighing:

  Weight No. of Capsules

  1 to 5 lbs.................................1 capsule

  5.1 to 10 lbs.............................2 capsules

  10.1 to 15 lbs...........................3 capsules

  15.1 to 20 lbs...........................4 capsules

  20.1 to 25 lbs...........................5 capsules

  Over 25 lbs..............................6 capsules

  Pull each capsule apart and empty content into one-half of the dog's regular feeding. To be sure the full dose is taken, mix it well. Make sure your dog eats the complete dose. Watch the dog for a few minutes after dosing to make sure the medication is not rejected. When dog has finished eating the dosed food, give balance of the meal. Repeat dosage in 10 days. Reinfection may occur - repeat treatment if indicated.

  RECOMMENDED DE-WORMING SCHEDULE

  Consult your veterinarian in the diagnosis, treatment, and control of parasitism. De-worming schedules may vary depending on the climate where you live and the activity of your dog.

  You May Notice: Vomiting, loose stools (with or without blood) and decreased activity following treatment. If you notice these signs, contact a veterinarian.

  Other Information: Large roundsworms are the greatest threat to your dog during puppyhood and can kill dogs by robbing them of the vital nourishment needed to live and grow. Many puppies are born with large roundworms which are passed from the mother to the puppies.

  Large roundworms are common so it is important to watch for these symptoms in your dog:

  Vomiting and diarrhea Bloating (pot bell) Dull and lackluster coat Dull and lackluster general apperance

  Close
  No Recall

  More Info
• Sergeant’s Pet Care Products, Inc.
  

  ×

  Piperazine | Sergeant's Pet Care Products, Inc.

  

  ---

  Kittens should be wormed for the first time soon after weaning; 6-8 weeks old.  Please refer to the following dosing table for help in finding the right dose for your cat.  It is recommended that you weigh your cat to make sure you are giving the right dose.

  Kittens and cats (6 weeks and older) weighing:

  Weight                                     No. of Capsules

  1 to 5 lbs.................................1 capsule

  5.1 to 10 lbs.............................2 capsules

  10.1 to 15 lbs...........................3 capsules

  15.1 to 20 lbs...........................4 capsules

  20.1 to 25 lbs...........................5 capsules

  Over 25 lbs..............................6 capsules

  Pull each capsule apart and empty content into one-half of the cat's regular feeding. To be sure the full dose is taken, mix it well. Make sure your cat eats the complete dose.  Watch the cat for a few minutes after dosing to make sure the medication is not rejected.  When cat has finished eating the dosed food, give balance of the meal. Repeat dosage in 10 days. Reinfection may occur - repeat treatment if indicated.

  
  RECOMMENDED DE-WORMING SCHEDULE

  Consult your veterinarian in the diagnosis, treatment, and control of parasitism.  De-worming schedules may vary depending on the climate where you live and the activity of your cat.

  You May Notice: Vomiting, loose stools (with or without blood) and decreased activity following treatment.  If you notice these signs, contact a veterinarian.

  Other Information:  Large roundsworms are the greatest threat to your cat during kittenhood and can kill cats by robbing them of the vital nourishment needed to live and grow.  Many kittens are born with large roundworms which are passed from the mother to the kitten(s).

  Large roundworms are common so it is important to watch for these symptoms in your cat:

  Vomiting and diarrhea Bloating (pot bell) Dull and lackluster coat Dull and lackluster general apperance

  Close
  No Recall

  More Info