The new wormer for the pet you know best, from the flea and tick brand you know best. FRONTLINE® WORMER XL Tablets for Dogs is a broad-spectrum wormer that kills all types of intestinal worms commonly found in the UK: roundworms, tapeworms, hookworms and whipworms. It’s meat-flavoured and can be given with or without food, making it easier to give to your pet.
KEY FEATURES:
- Kills roundworms
- Kills hookworms
- Kills whipworms (dogs only)
- Kills tapeworms (dogs only)
How often do pets need worming, and why?
Worms are easy to pick up from infected soil, grooming and hunting, and by the time we spot symptoms like digestive upsets, weight loss or lack of energy, the problem is already well established. Worms can affect humans too, causing ill health and even blindness. That’s why pets need regular worming.
For routine treatment, worm your adult cat(s) and dog(s) with FRONTLINE® WORMER every 3 months**.
In certain circumstances it may be advised to worm more frequently. Examples include higher-risk scenarios, such as if your pet lives with small children or an immunocompromised adult, or where your pet has frequent risk of infection. In these cases, or in case of suspected heavy roundworm infestation, we recommend you contact your vet for further advice.
New FRONTLINE® WORMER – it’s for the pet you know best, from the flea and tick brand you know best.
Suitable for: dogs and puppies from 2 weeks of age and weighing at least 17.5kg. It is also licensed for use in nursing dogs.
Contents: 2 tablets
Please refer to the data sheet for further details.
View Data Sheet
Dosage Instructions:
| Dog’s weight |
Tablet(s) |
| 17.5 kg |
½ |
| > 17.5 – 35 kg |
1 |
| > 35 – 52.5 kg |
1 ½ |
| > 52.5 – 70 kg |
2 |
For dogs less than 17.5 kg bodyweight, FRONTLINE® WORMER Tablets for Dogs should be used.
Treatment frequency:
For routine treatment, worm your adult dog(s) with FRONTLINE® WORMER every 3 months.
In certain circumstances, it may be advised to worm more frequency. Examples include higher risk scenarios, such as if your pet lives with small children or an immunocompromised adult, or where your pet has frequent risk of infection. In these cases, or in case of suspected heavy roundworm infection, we recommend you contact your vet for further advice.