Details
Ringworm is a very contagious infection of the skin, hair and nails of cats. Itrafungol solution is an easy-to-administer oral antifungal to help your cat combat ringworm. It comes in a cherry-caramel liquid form that’s safe, effective, and flavorful enough to simplify dosing for you and your cat.
Proudly sourced directly from the manufacturer or their approved distributor. Guaranteed genuine and backed by the manufacturer.
Specifications
| Item Number | 146152 |
|---|---|
| Common Brand Name(s) | Intrafungol |
| Generic Name | Itraconazole |
| For Use With | Cats |
| Administration Form | Oral |
| Breed Size | Extra Small & Toy Breeds, Small Breeds, Medium Breeds, Large Breeds, Giant Breeds, All Breeds |
| Product Form | Solution |
| Strength | 10 mg/ml Itraconazole |
| Health Condition | Fungal Infections, Ringworm |
| Drug Type | Antifungal |
Uses
For the treatment of ringworm caused by a diseased fungus in cats.
Possible Side Effects
Please contact your veterinarian if any of the following adverse reactions occur: salivation, vomiting, diarrhea, anorexia, depression, and apathy.
Drug & Food Interactions
Talk to your veterinarian about any other drugs your pet is taking before starting this medication.
Precautions
Do not administer to cats with hypersensitivity to itraconazole. Itrafungol has not been shown to be safe in pregnant cats and should only be used in pregnant or lactating cats when the benefits outweigh the potential risks. Not for use in humans. Keep this and all medications out of reach of children. Wash hands and exposed skin after use.
Ingredients
Ingredients
10 mg/ml Itraconazole.
Instructions
Recommended Dosage
The daily dosage is 5 mg/kg (0.5 mL/kg) body weight administered once daily on alternating weeks for 3 treatment cycles. Cats are treated during weeks 1, 3 and 5, and left untreated during weeks 2 and 4. The solution should be administered orally using the enclosed graduated dosing syringe. Do not invert bottle when filling a syringe.
Storage Instructions
Store between temperatures of 68° – 77°F. Excursions permitted between 59° – 86°F.
FAQ
What is Ringworm?
Feline Dermatophytosis, also known as Ringworm, is a highly contagious, superficial fungal disease of the hair, skin and nails. Although Ringworm can be relatively easy to diagnose, resolution of the infection can take several months. The most effective treatments usually involve a combination of systemic, topical and environmental approaches. Treating cats can generally be challenging due to usual difficulties in bathing and administering pills, as well as their tendency to lick off topical products.
What does treating my cat look like?
It’s important to remember that you can play an important role in the effectiveness of your cat’s recovery:
- Follow the exact treatment and approach prescribed by your veterinarian
- Maintain appointments with your veterinarian to monitor ringworm cultures and overall progress
- Prevent contamination of the environment during treatment
- Minimize exposure to family members and other animals in your home





















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