ear mite treatment
Hideyo and Kat,
My vet recently told me to use olive oil rather than mineral oil.
She said it was less irritating to cats' ears. That's the first time I've
heard that, but thought I'd pass it on.
t
Kat
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Hideyo and Kat, My vet recently told me to use olive oil rather than mineral oil. She said it was less irritating to cats' ears. That's the first time I've heard that, but thought I'd pass it on. tKat <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: Hideyo,It's probably is Ivermectin -I have no experience wit
hear from my vets when
coming to side effects on drugs (from my experience, they are way too
optimistic.)
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On
Behalf Of Nina
Sent: Thursday, January 05, 2006
7:03 PM
To: felvtalk@felineleukemia.org
Subject: Re: OT ear mite treatment
Hideyo~
Acarexx can be used on kittens as young as 4 weeks.
We have used on kittens before, but they've always been 8 weeks or
older.
Patti
Hi Hideyo,
I've only used Acarexx on grown kitties. I wish I could buy the stuff
over the counter, it works just great with one application and I've
never seen any side effects. I've never used it on kittens though. If
I were you, I'd dilute it with some olive oil, (I've heard that mineral
o
ear mite treatment
Hideyo,
It's probably is Ivermectin -
I have no experience with this and kittens.
If you're unsure, you can always just use mineral oil or olive oil.
Squirt a dropperful into each ear (in as far as possible, and then
hold the ear flap over the ear canal for a bit b
Hideyo,
It's probably is Ivermectin -
I have no experience with this and kittens.
If you're unsure, you can always just use mineral oil or olive oil.
Squirt a dropperful into each ear (in as far as possible, and then
hold the ear flap over the ear canal for a bit before they shake
it out again).
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