Durvet Feline Tape Tabs Tapeworm Dewormer for Cats (3 tablets)

Fast, Chewable Tapeworm Treatment for Cats

Product Description

Durvet Feline Tape Tabs are chewable praziquantel tablets formulated to remove common tapeworms in cats and kittens over 6 weeks of age. The small tablets can be given directly by mouth or crumbled and mixed with food for easier dosing. In most cases, a single dose is sufficient, with no fasting needed before or after treatment.

Benefits

• Targets Tapeworms: Removes common feline tapeworms for improved digestive comfort.
• Single-Dose Ease: One treatment is typically sufficient in most cases.
• Chewable Tablets: Easy-to-administer tablet format for stress-free dosing.
• Food Friendly: Tablets may be crumbled and mixed into a small meal.
• No Fasting Needed: Fasting is neither necessary nor recommended.

Ingredients

Active Ingredient: Praziquantel 23 mg per tablet.
Inactive Ingredients: Microcrystalline cellulose, lactose monohydrate, povidone, pregelatinized starch, magnesium stearate

How to Use

Dosage & Administration Instructions

• Give Orally: Administer tablets directly in the mouth.
• Mix with Food: Crumble tablets and mix with food if needed.
• No Fasting: Fasting is neither necessary nor recommended.
• Typically, One Dose: A single dose is sufficient in most cases.
• Prevent Reinfection: Flea and rodent control help reduce reinfection risk.

Recommended Dosage Chart

Additional Information

Precautions

• Vet Guidance: Consult a veterinarian for diagnosis, treatment, and control.
• Weak Pets: Consult a veterinarian before dosing weak or debilitated cats.
• Age Limit: Not intended for kittens under 6 weeks old.
• Child Safety: Keep out of reach of children; not for human use.
• Storage: Store at or below 77°F (25°C).

Shipping & Returns

We offer ground, express, priority, and international delivery; see our shipping policy for details.

For return instructions or product concerns, please refer to our detailed refund policy.

Frequently Asked Questions

Q1: What tapeworms does Durvet Feline Tape Tabs treat?

Ans: Durvet Feline Tape Tabs are formulated to remove common tapeworms in cats, including Dipylidium caninum and Taenia taeniaeformis. These tapeworms are frequently associated with exposure to fleas or hunting behaviours in cats.

Q2: What is the active ingredient in Durvet Feline Tape Tabs?

Ans: Durvet Feline Tape Tabs contain praziquantel as the active ingredient. Each chewable tablet provides 23 mg of praziquantel, an antiparasitic medication commonly used to treat tapeworm infections in cats when administered at the labeled dosage.

Q3: How do I give Durvet Feline Tape Tabs to my cat?

Ans: Durvet Feline Tape Tabs can be administered directly by mouth or crumbled and mixed with a small amount of food. This flexibility helps simplify dosing for cats that resist tablets while still ensuring proper intake.

Q4: What is the correct dosage for Durvet Feline Tape Tabs?

Ans: Dosage is based on body weight. Cats weighing 4 pounds and under receive ½ tablet, cats weighing 5-11 pounds receive 1 tablet, and cats over 11 pounds receive 1½ tablets. The product is labeled for cats over 6 weeks old.

Q5: Do cats need to fast before or after taking Durvet Feline Tape Tabs?

Ans: No fasting is required before or after treatment. Durvet Feline Tape Tabs can be given with regular meals, and fasting is neither necessary nor recommended according to the manufacturer’s directions.

Q6: How quickly does Durvet Feline Tape Tabs work?

Ans: Tapeworm segments may be passed shortly after successful treatment, though timing can vary. Durvet Feline Tape Tabs are intended as a single-dose treatment in most cases, with flea control helping to reduce the risk of reinfection.

Q7: Can kittens use Durvet Feline Tape Tabs?

Ans: Durvet Feline Tape Tabs are intended for cats and kittens 6 weeks of age and older. The product is not recommended for kittens under 6 weeks old; veterinary guidance should be sought for kittens younger than 6 weeks.

Q8: Are there any side effects with Durvet Feline Tape Tabs?

Ans: Side effects are uncommon but may include mild salivation or diarrhea. If side effects persist or worsen, pet owners should contact a veterinarian. Always follow the labeled dosage and consult a veterinarian for cats that are weak or debilitated.

Q9: Will my cat need retreatment after using Durvet Feline Tape Tabs?

Ans: Retreatment may be necessary if reinfection occurs, especially when fleas are present. Controlling fleas and limiting rodent exposure are essential steps in reducing the risk of tapeworm reinfestation after treatment.