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Learn about cyclosporine, an immune-modulating medication used to treat skin allergies in cats and dogs.
Updated on October 29th, 2025
Looking to compare Apoquel vs. Cyclosporine? Visit Petco for a detailed breakdown.
Updated on October 29th, 2025
GlycoFlex is a joint support supplement typically prescribed to dogs and cats. Visit Petco and learn uses, dosage, side effects and more. Get it online or in store now!
Updated on October 29th, 2025
Methionine is a urinary acidifier used to prevent and treat urinary stones in dogs and cats. Vet Rx Required.
Updated on October 29th, 2025
Do you have questions about whether it is safe to give your cat sucralfate? Petco has the answers to this and other pet medication questions!
Updated on October 29th, 2025
Yes, vetericyn would be ideal for this - it does indeed look a little wetter than would be expected. Monitor closely for any additional redness, discharge or fever and schedule a recheck if you have any additional concerns
Updated on August 12th, 2025
You can use this wound spray gel, 3-4 times per day on the affected area. If she starts to act sick at any time (not eating, very lethargic, vomiting, etc) then she needs to see a vet. https://www.petco.com/shop/en/petcostore/product/vetericyn-cat-wound-and-skin-hydrogel
Updated on August 12th, 2025
Hi there. No, you need to use an ear flush that is designed especially for ears - a regular antiseptic spray like Vetericyn will not dry as quickly, and may contain ingredients that aren’t safe for the ear drum. Epi-Otic and MalAcetic are both good options for routine ear cleaning that are available over-the-counter. Recurring ear infections are usually due to an underlying allergy problem, so I would recommend talking to your veterinarian about options for further work-up and treatment to help keep this from happening so often.
Updated on August 12th, 2025
Hello again. I would use a mild antibacterial skin cleanser like Hibiclens. This has chlorhexidine & is available at any pharmacy. Treat the area at least twice daily. Hope this clears things up. Thank you.
Updated on August 12th, 2025
I'm so sorry that Polly is dealing with so many problems. That can certainly be a challenge. As I'm sure you know, dogs with Cushing's disease are prone to developing secondary bacterial skin infections. If Polly was just started on the Cephalen (which I am presuming is a cephalosporin antibiotic), I would give it a chance to work and just continue with your current topical therapy. If however, she has been on it for more than a week, I would contact your veterinarian about the possibility of changing oral antibiotics. At that time, you can also discuss other topical antibiotics with your veterinarian. One of the most common used here is topical Chlorhexidene which comes in shampoo, spray and wipe formulations. Good luck to you and Polly! I hope that was helpful. Thanks for using Boop by Petco.
Updated on August 12th, 2025