Certifect
fipronil / amitraz / (S)-methoprene
Table of contents
Overview
The marketing authorisation for Certifect has been withdrawn at the request of the marketing-authorisation holder.
Authorisation details
| Product details | |
|---|---|
| Name |
Certifect
|
| Agency product number |
EMEA/V/C/002002
|
| Active substance |
fipronil / amitraz / (S)-methoprene
|
| International non-proprietary name (INN) or common name |
fipronil / amitraz / (S)-methoprene
|
| Species |
Dogs
|
| Anatomical therapeutic chemical veterinary (ATCvet) codes |
QP53AX65
|
| Publication details | |
|---|---|
| Marketing-authorisation holder |
Merial
|
| Revision |
5
|
| Date of issue of marketing authorisation valid throughout the European Union |
06/05/2011
|
| Contact address | |
Product information
18/04/2016 Certifect - EMEA/V/C/002002 - R/0011
Contents
- Annex I - Summary of product characteristics
- Annex IIA - Manufacturing-authorisation holder responsible for batch release
- Annex IIB - Conditions of the marketing authorisation
- Annex IIIA - Labelling
- Annex IIIB - Package leaflet
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Pharmacotherapeutic group
Therapeutic indication
Treatment and prevention of infestations in dogs by ticks (Ixodes ricinus, Dermacentor reticulatus, Rhipicephalus sanguineus, Ixodes scapularis, Dermacentor variabilis, Haemaphysalis elliptica, Haemaphysalis longicornis, Amblyomma americanum and Amblyomma maculatum) and fleas (Ctenocephalides felis and Ctenocephalides canis). Treatment of infestations by chewing lice (Trichodectes canis). Prevention of environmental flea contamination by inhibiting the development of all flea immature stages. The product can be used as part of a treatment strategy for the control of flea-allergy dermatitis. Elimination of fleas and ticks within 24 hours. One treatment prevents further infestations for five weeks by ticks and for up to five weeks by fleas.
The treatment indirectly reduces the risk of transmission of tick-borne diseases (canine babesiosis, monocytic ehrlichiosis, granulocytic anaplasmosis and borreliosis) from infected ticks for four weeks.