Is Pronyl OTC® the same as Frontline®*?
A:Pronyl OTC® for dogs contains Fipronil, the active same ingredient used in Frontline® Top Spot®, at the same concentrations as the brand n... More»
Do you have a question about Pronyl OTC®*? Use these frequently asked questions as a guide. Or contact us for more information.
Pronyl OTC® for dogs contains Fipronil, the active same ingredient used in Frontline® Top Spot®, at the same concentrations as the brand n... More»
Yes! Pronyl OTC® contains the same veterinarian-recommended, trusted active ingredient, Fipronil. The concentration of active ingredient is also the... More»
To obtain the EPA Me Too registration status, the manufacturer must prove that the generic product is substantially similar to the brand-name product; pro... More»
Pronyl OTC® provides three-way protection and will kill adult fleas, ticks and chewing lice, just like Frontline® Top Spot®. This includes... More»
Lice are insects that can be seen with the naked eye. They are what are considered species-specific, which means they do not tend to leave their preferred... More»
Pronyl OTC® helps to reduce the population of the mites that cause sarcoptic mange.
Also known as ‘canine scabies’, this skin condition is caused by microscopic mites and can only be diagnosed by a veterinarian. These mites i... More»
Yes. Fleas that are found in sand, such as sand boxes or beaches, are actually just fleas that happen to be developing in sandy areas. Sand and gravel a... More»
Pronyl OTC® kills deer ticks (that may transmit Lyme disease), brown dog ticks, American dog ticks and lone star ticks.
Although they use the same active ingredient, Pronyl OTC® is available at a significantly lower cost than Frontline® Top Spot®. For more i... More»
Pronyl OTC® is sold in grocery and drug stores, at mass retailers and online. Use our convenient Where to Buy tool at the top of this page to locate... More»
Please refer to the package directions when applying any flea and tick product. Or, you can watch as Dr. Rodney Van Horn, DVM, demonstrates how to properl... More»
You should use the entire contents of the tube when applying the product. HOWEVER, it is EXTREMELY IMPORTANT to use the right product based on weight. Pro... More»
No, never self-dose any flea and tick product. This is very dangerous! It is not possible to ensure you are applying the same amount of active ingredients... More»
Just like Frontline® Top Spot®*, Pronyl OTC® is topical only. It is dispersed over the pet’s body by the natural oils on their skin... More»
Pronyl OTC® is fast-acting and kills and repels fleas within about 12 hours of contact with your pet. It may take up to 48 hour to kill and repel t... More»
You should not reapply Pronyl OTC® more than once every four weeks. Always read the package label closely on any flea and tick products you use and... More»
No. Always apply Pronyl OTC® according to label instructions, at a spot between the shoulder blades (or a short line between the shoulder blades and... More»
After applying Pronyl OTC®, you should wait until the application area is dry before allowing your pet to get wet, which can take up to 24 hours. Y... More»
Make sure that your pet is completely dry before applying Pronyl OTC®.
No. We do not recommend doubling up on any flea and tick treatment. If you decide to bathe your dog or cat with a flea and tick shampoo, wait the recomme... More»
Pronyl OTC® can be used on puppies and kittens eight weeks of age and older.
Pronyl OTC® is not labeled for use in puppies less than eight weeks of age. Always be sure to follow label instructions carefully.
No. We do not recommend using Pronyl OTC® if the animal is younger than the specified age on the package. Contact your veterinarian for a suitable... More»
Yes. Pronyl OTC® has been approved for use in breeding, pregnant and lactating dogs and cats.
For senior pets, as stated on the package label, we recommend consulting with your veterinarian to determine if your pet is able to have a pesticidal prod... More»
No . We do not recommend using ANY other flea and tick product in combination with Pronyl OTC®. The product is sufficient to kill and repel fleas a... More»
It is ok to use Pronyl OTC® if you have multiple pets in your home. However, we do recommend separating your pets until the product has had a chanc... More»
No! NEVER USE ANY flea and tick product made for dogs on a cat, under any circumstances. Dog products contain higher percentages and/or different types o... More»
No! NEVER USE ANY flea and tick product made for cats on a dog. Dog products contain higher percentages and different types of active ingredients, and cat... More»
No. Never use flea and tick products on any animal other than the one listed on the label. Doing so may put the health of the pet in grave danger, as the... More»
The Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) regulates all pesticidal products including flea and tick treatments. They mandate that each of the precautionar... More»
Both you and your children are safe to pet and play with your dog or cat after the Pronyl OTC® has been applied. It will take about 24 to 48 hours ... More»
Yes. Heartworm is transmitted to a dog through a bite from an infected mosquito; we do not recommend discontinuing use of heartworm medication unless inst... More»
Once the Pronyl OTC® has dried on your dog or cat’s skin, the application site should not appear greasy. However, if some of the product did ... More»
Pronyl OTC® is detergent soluble. We recommend cleaning with a small amount of dish soap diluted with water.
Pronyl OTC® has a shelf life of three to five years, depending on storage conditions. In ideal storage conditions, it is effective for five years. A... More»
It is more likely that the product is in the tube but you are unable to hear or feel it. We suggest attempting to apply the product as usual. If you are s... More»
If the product didn’t get all the way down to the skin, it will sit on the top of the hair. As it dries, the oil-based product could turn whitish in... More»
Dr. Rod Van Horn is a board-certified, practicing veterinarian with a large companion animal practice. Since 1992, he has been helping family pets, including cats, dogs and other small animals, to maintain good health and a great qualityof life. He is dedicated not only to treating pet health issues, but also to educating pet parents on disease prevention and proper care so pets can remain a part of the family for a long, loving time.
Dr. Van Horn earned his DVM at Oregon State University. He is a current member of the American Veterinary Medicine Association (AVMA), the North American Veterinary Medicine Association (NAVMA) and the American Veterinary Dental Society (AVDS).
When he isn't at his clinic with his pet patients, he spends time with his family, including his wife and two grown children. He also enjoys outdoor activities and is very active on the local, regional and national level with the Boy Scouts of America