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  2. Flea treatments - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Flea_treatments

    Flea adults, larvae, or eggs can be controlled with insecticides. Lufenuron is a veterinary preparation (known as Program) that attacks the larval flea's ability to produce chitin, necessary for the adult's hard exoskeleton, but it does not kill fleas. Flea medicines need to be used with care because many of them also affect mammals.

  3. 29 Best Flea Medicines for Dogs Without Vet Prescription - AOL

    www.aol.com/entertainment/29-best-flea-medicines...

    The pyrethrin-based formula quickly targets and kills fleas, providing your dog with instant relief. ... and the alarming fact that fleas can lay up to 50 eggs per day, it’s evident that flea ...

  4. Dog flea - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dog_flea

    Vacuuming can remove an estimated 50% of flea eggs. [6] After vacuuming, using a specially designed product is recommended to kill the remaining fleas and to stop the development of eggs and larvae. The products available on the market may include carpet powders, sprays or foggers, which contain adult insecticides and insect growth regulators.

  5. Skin conditions in dogs: Symptoms, causes, and how to help - AOL

    www.aol.com/skin-conditions-dogs-symptoms-causes...

    Indorex Defence Spray A vet-approved spray that kills fleas and dust mites for up to two months after application and prevents eggs and larvae for up to 12 months.

  6. Selamectin - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Selamectin

    Selamectin, sold under the brand name Revolution, among others, is a topical parasiticide and anthelminthic used on dogs and cats. [2] It treats and prevents infections of heartworms, fleas, ear mites, sarcoptic mange (scabies), and certain types of ticks in dogs, and prevents heartworms, fleas, ear mites, hookworms, and roundworms in cats.

  7. Phenothrin - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Phenothrin

    Phenothrin is primarily used to kill fleas and ticks. [3] It is also used to kill head lice in humans, but studies conducted in Paris and the United Kingdom have shown widespread resistance to phenothrin. [3] It is extremely toxic to bees. A U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) study found that 0.07 micrograms were enough to kill honey ...