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What is a Generic Drug?

A generic drug is a copy of the brand-name drug with the same dosage, safety, strength, quality, consumption method, performance, and intended use. Before generics become available on the market, the generic company must prove it has the same active ingredients as the brand-name drug and works in the same way and in the same amount of time in the body.

The only differences between generics and their brand-name counterparts is that generics are less expensive and may look slightly different (eg. different shape or color), as trademarks laws prevent a generic from looking exactly like the brand-name drug.

Generics are less expensive because generic manufacturers don't have to invest large sums of money to develop a drug. When the brand-name patent expires, generic companies can manufacture a copy of the brand-name and sell it at a substantial discount.

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    • Description

      Broadline (Fipronil, S-methoprene, Eprinomectin, Praziquantel) is a topical medication that is applied to cats that have or are at risk of mixed infestations by cestodes, nematodes, and ectoparasites:

      • Cestodes
        • Treatment of tapeworm infestations
      • Nematodes
        • Treatment of gastrointestinal nematode infestations
        • Treatment of vesical worm infestations
        • Prevention of heartworm disease
      • Ectoparasites
        • Treatment and prevention of flea infestations
        • Prevention environmental fela contamination
        • Control of flea allergy dermatitis
        • Treatment and prevention of tick infestations

      Broadline is only available with a valid veterinary prescription. The topical medication is dispensed in cardboard boxes that contain 0.3 mL or 0.9 mL dosing applicators.

      Directions

      Broadline for cats should be applied as your veterinarian has directed. Broadline is for topical use only. For further instructions for use, refer to the medication leaflet that accompanies the prescription.

      Part the fur on the back of your cat’s neck between the shoulder blades until the skin is visible. Apply Broadline directly onto the skin on the midline of your cat’s neck, between the base of the skull and shoulder blades. Avoid getting the medication in your cat’s eyes or mouth. Avoid smoking, drinking, or eating while applying the medication. Wash your hands after use. Keep unused applicators in the blister package.

      Your cat’s fur may appear temporarily clumped or spiked after application.

      Do not let your cat or other animals lick the application site, as oral consumption can cause hypersalivation, vomiting, or neurological signs (problems with coordination, disorientation, apathy, and dilated pupils).

      Store Broadline in the original packaging and out of light exposure. Keep out of children’s reach.

      Questions or concerns may be discussed with your veterinarian.

      Ingredients

      Fipronil, S-methoprene, Eprinomectin, Praziquantel are the active ingredients in Broadline. Excipients include Glycerol formal, Disodium edetate (E385), Propyl gallate (E310), Thiodipropionic acid, Dimethyl isosorbide, and Butylhydroxytoluene (E321).

      Contraindications

      Broadline should not be used in animals that are sick or convalescent, rabbits, or in cases of hypersensitivity to any of the ingredients or excipients in the medication.

      Cautions

      • Before you apply Broadline to your cat, discuss the following with your veterinarian:
        • Your cat’s medications, allergies, health problems, and past medical history
        • If your cat is pregnant, breeding, or lactating
      • Broadline should not be used in humans.

      Side Effects

      Broadline for cats side effects: Your cat’s fur may temporarily appear clumped or spiked at the application site. Hypersalivation, vomiting, or neurological signs (problems with coordination, disorientation, apathy, and dilated pupils) can occur if ingested by mouth.

      Inform your veterinarian right away if your cat experiences side effects that worry you or won’t go away.

      Here, you can buy Broadline for cats with a valid prescription from your veterinarian!

      Reference

      1. Broadline. Toulouse, France: MERIAL.

      Frequently Asked Questions about BROADLINE for Cats

      What is BROADLINE for cats?

      Broadline is an all-in-one parasite treatment for cats that kills fleas, ticks, roundworms, and tapeworms. It’s applied topically using a spot-on applicator.

      How often should you use BROADLINE on cats?

      BROADLINE can be used as part of a seasonal deworming program or routinely every 4-6 weeks for both external and internal parasite control.

      Do you need a prescription for BROADLINE?

      Yes, BROADLINE is a prescription-only veterinary medicine and requires a prescription from your vet.

      How quickly does BROADLINE for cats work?

      BROADLINE kills newly acquired fleas within 8-24 hours and ticks within 48 hours. One treatment prevents further infestations for up to 5 weeks for ticks and up to 7 weeks for fleas.

      How to apply BROADLINE for cats?

      Gently pull back the plunger, remove the cap, and place the tip of the applicator on the skin. Apply the entire content directly on the skin in one spot on the midline of the neck between the base of the skull and the shoulder blades.

      Is BROADLINE safe for cats?

      BROADLINE is generally safe for cats when used as directed. Always consult your vet before use.

      Is BROADLINE safe for pregnant cats?

      Consult your vet before using BROADLINE on pregnant cats to ensure safety and suitability.

      Does BROADLINE for cats kill ear mites?

      BROADLINE primarily targets fleas, ticks, roundworms, and tapeworms. It’s not specifically designed to kill ear mites.

      How long does BROADLINE for cats last?

      BROADLINE provides protection for up to 5 weeks against ticks and up to 7 weeks against fleas.



      Dr Savannah Muncy
      About Dr. Savannah Muncy (Page Author)


      Dr. Muncy (PharmD) studied science and education as an undergraduate before attending the Appalachian College of Pharmacy where she completed her PharmD in three years. She is currently using her pharmacy and healthcare expertise to write medical content for clients all around the world. She is focused on delivering the most current, accurate, and engaging information to healthcare professionals and patients. Read More....


      Product Code : 13184