Posts Tagged ‘cat skin problems’

Arthritis/Skin Care

I have been using these two products for 35 days (half dose the 1st 25 days) on my 15yr. old Siamese and Oriental short hair. They are litter mates. Chauncey (Oriental) has had Diabetes off and on over the last 3 yrs. Three times it has lasted for 2 to 3 months and then his sugar levels off on Lantus.

Defendex

I’m trying to find out if this product works on both types of Mange?

Derma-Ionx

My 2-yr old female cat has been diagnosed with Eonsiphilic Granuloma on her back shoulder; a patch about 1″ square. Would any of your meds treat/eliminate the condition?

Cat Sore from Fighting

Tylenol can kill your cat. Do not give even a little. Your cat is probably developing abscesses.

Application of Derma-IonX to a Diabetic Cat

You should watch to make sure your cat doesn’t try to continually lick the area because a cat’s tongue is abrasive. Derma-IonX is usually soothing but sometimes our pets will start over-grooming if you pet them or apply something.

The next day, the skin irritation was gone!

“The next day, the skin irritation was gone!”
“I had a mini-crisis this weekend and was so thankful to have Derma-IonX on hand.
My two kitties and adult dog were scratching more than usual, so I decided to give them a dose of store-bought flea medicine. I felt like it was a better choice because the [...]

Cat with Allergies

Have you seen your veterinarian? It sounds like your cats may have an Upper Respiratory Infection. Your vet could help decide if it is allergies or an URI. In either case, Derma-IonX might help with the symptoms and then help the body strengthen its immune system.

Cat with Auto-Immunity

I would try Derma-IonX both internally and topically if the location of the lesion is suitable. It works to reduce inflammation and stimulate cellular healing.

What Are The Most Common Pet Toxins

Dr. Char explores the pet toxins that are spread throughout our environment and where they are found. She also shares tips on how to keep your pet healthy and avoid accidental poisoning in the future.

Pet toxins can come from our environment – that may include pesticides that we use around the house, the bug [...]