Capstar
rapid treatment of fleas on cats and dogs
Capstar (nitenpyram) is a once a day medication
approved for use in the treatment of flea
infestations on dogs and puppies, cats and
kittens 4 weeks of age or older and at least
2 pounds of body weight.
Capstar is safe to use in pregnant or breeding
animals. Capstar is fast acting. Capstar
begins to kill adult fleas on the pet within
30 minutes and the effect lasts for 24 hours.
Pets may scratch as a result of the fleas
dying. It is not a reaction to the medication
itself. There are no known drug or food
interactions. Capstar treats the pet only.
To properly control fleas all pets must
be treated and the outside and inside environments
also need to be treated to prevent a reoccurrence.
Capstar
Rapid Flea Treatment
CAP-SML
Capstar 6 pack
2-25 lb pets
Regular
Price $31.99 Our
Price - $26.99
CAPSTAR
Capstar 6 pack
over 25 lb pets FOR DOGS ONLY
Regular
Price $34.99 Our
Price - $27.99
How
CAPSTAR Flea Control Works
CAPSTAR starts working in just 30 minutes.
A single dose of CAPSTAR should kill the
adult fleas on your pet. If your pet gets
reinfested with fleas, you can safely give
another dose as often as once per day.
Clean
Some liquid-drop flea control products
can leave pesticide residues that can
rub off onto carpets, furniture and bedding.
Not CAPSTAR. CAPSTAR flea treatment Tablets
leave no pesticide residue in your home
or on your pet.
Safe
CAPSTAR is remarkably safe. It is safe
for puppies and kittens 4 weeks and older,
weighing 2 pounds or greater, as well
as for pregnant or nursing dogs.
Effective
In studies, over 90% of fleas are gone
within 4 hours for dogs and 6 hours for
cats after being treated with CAPSTAR
Tablets.
How
to Use
A single dose of Capstar (nitenpyram)
should kill the adult fleas on your pet.
If your pet gets reinfested with fleas,
you can safely give another dose as often
as once per day. To administer CAPSTAR
tablets, place the pill directly in your
pet's mouth, or hide it in food. If you
choose to hide the tablet in food, watch
closely to make sure your pet swallows
the pill. If you are not sure that your
pet swallowed the pill, it is safe to
administer a second pill.