Simparica Trio for Dogs Purple Pack is specifically designed for dogs weighing 5.6-11.0 lbs. This once-a-month chewable provides tailored protection for dogs within this weight range, effectively safeguarding them against heartworm disease, ticks, fleas, roundworms, and hookworms. With a highly palatable liver-flavored chewable, it ensures ease of administration to the fussiest eaters. The product blocks infections that may cause Lyme disease and offers comprehensive protection, making it an ideal choice for the well-being of dogs weighing 5.6-11.0 lbs.
Simparica Trio (5.6-11.0 lbs) works by utilizing a precise combination of active ingredients. Each chew contains Sarolaner 6mg, Moxidectin 0.12mg, and Pyrantel 25mg, providing tailored protection for dogs within this weight range. This potent blend effectively prevents heartworm disease and treats and controls roundworms and hookworms, ensuring the well-being of dogs. Additionally, it rapidly eliminates fleas, with a flea-killing action starting within 4 hours, and provides comprehensive protection against ticks, including those that may transmit Lyme disease.
Dosage:
Simparica Trio is administered orally once a month at the recommended minimum dose of 0.54 mg/lb (1.2 mg/kg) sarolaner, 0.011 mg/lb (24 µg/kg) moxidectin, and 2.27 mg/lb (5 mg/kg) pyrantel (as pamoate salt).
Body Weight (lbs) |
Pack Color |
Sarolaner/Tablet (mg) |
Moxidectin/Tablet (mg) |
Pyrantel/Tablet (mg) |
Number of Tablets Administered |
2.8 to 5.5 |
Gold |
3 |
0.06 |
12.5 |
One |
5.6 to 11.0 |
Purple |
6 |
0.12 |
25 |
One |
11.1 to 22.0 |
Caramel |
12 |
0.24 |
50 |
One |
22.1 to 44.0 |
Teal |
24 |
0.48 |
100 |
One |
44.1 to 88.0 |
Green |
48 |
0.96 |
200 |
One |
88.1 to 132.0 |
Red |
72 |
1.44 |
300 |
One |
>132.0 |
Administer the appropriate combination of tablets |
Precautions
This estore has mazing discounts and prices
This is the only heartworm medicine my dog will eat.
Simpartica TRIO works effectively against fleas and works fast like within 4 hours
Very efficient treatment for gastrointestinal infections