For fast-acting relief from irritated skin, try Veterinary Formula Clinical Care Antiseptic and Antifungal Medicated Spray! This pet spray is specially formulated to help soothe red, scaly, greasy, or smelly skin. Antifungal Spray is a medicated treatment for dogs & cats that deodorizes and helps relieve fungal and bacterial skin infections.

Details

Kills more than 650 kinds of bacteria and fungi in minutes.
Penetrate 2mm subcutaneously for antibacterial purposes.
Good for wound healing, skin renewing, and itching relief, having great antibacterial and anti-inflammatory effects.
Nano-silver particles are applied with slow-release technology.
Ringworm in dogs is mainly caused by Microsporum canis, Pipot spray can effectively kill 99.99% of Microsporum canis.

How to use

Shave your pet’s hair on the infected part, and spray it on the infected part directly till the skin is slightly wet, 3-5 times a day for 5-7 days. Keep the skin slightly wet if possible.

For best results in treating ringworm in dogs and cats, it is recommended that you use the spray in conjunction with ointments and vitamins.

Ingredients

Colloidal silver, Cistanche extract, Cordyceps militaris extract, Usnea Barbata extract, Centella asiatica extract, licorice root extract, and Gentiana extract.

FAQs

Why is hydrochloric not included in the skin spray formulation?

Hydrochloric acid is not added to the skin spray because it is harmful to the skin and not compatible with skincare products. Additionally, it can be irritating to the skin and harmful for animals like dogs and cats if they lick it. Instead, we utilize natural plant extracts that are mild and non-irritating.

Does the skin spray have mite-repellent properties?
Yes, Licorice root extract and Usnea Barbata extract, have antimicrobial or anti-inflammatory properties that could deter mites or help soothe skin irritations caused by mites. But it won't repel ticks or fleas. We prioritize a gentle formulation that is safe if ingested, and any product claiming to repel ticks or fleas while being lickable would be misleading.