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Permethrin and imidacloprid, which are used to kill parasites like fleas and ticks on cats and dogs, were banned in Europe in 2002 and 2018 respectively for their danger to aquatic life and ...
Permethrin is a medication and an insecticide. [6] [7] As a medication, it is used to treat scabies and lice. [8]It is applied to the skin as a cream or lotion. [6] As an insecticide, it can be sprayed onto outer clothing or mosquito nets to kill the insects that touch them.
Highly toxic Acephate [25] Orthene Organophosphate: 3 days Acephate is a broad-spectrum insecticide and is highly toxic to bees and other beneficial insects. [26] Moderately toxic Azinphos-methyl [27] Guthion, Methyl-Guthion Organophosphate: 2.5 days Banned in EU since 2006. [28] Highly toxic Chlorpyrifos [29] Dursban, Lorsban Organophosphate
A 2018 study found that Icaridin, is highly toxic to salamander larvae, in what the authors described as conservative exposure doses. [27] The LC50 standard was additionally found to be completely inadequate in the context of finding this result. [28] Permethrin is highly toxic to cats but not to dogs or humans. [29]
The active ingredients are imidacloprid, permethrin, and pyriproxyfen. This product is toxic to cats, [2] and it is not recommended to use it on dogs which share an environment with cats. [1] The product is applied onto the skin; administration of the product into the mouth can cause adverse effects. [3]
Permethrin can be applied as a spray. The effects are not limited to mites: lice, cockroaches, fleas, mosquitos, and other insects will be affected. Ivermectin can be prescribed by a medical doctor to rid humans of mite and lice infestations, and agricultural formulations are available for infested birds and rodents.
Permethrin, in larger doses, is toxic to cats, which can become ill or die after being given flea treatments intended for dogs, or after contact with dogs who have recently been treated with permethrin." These seem to be contradicting statements. Oawaap 21:32, 14 May 2008 (UTC)
However, in 1990, the dye was prohibited in cosmetic products and topical drugs under the Delaney Clause, due to evidence linking it to cancer in animals, particularly rats.