OTOTOP 15ML | Antibacterial, antifungal, and anti-inflammatory topical product for the treatment of otitis media and skin diseases

OTOTOP 15ML is a 15ml topical treatment for dogs, cats, and guinea pigs with ear infections or skin infections. It combines miconazole, prednisolone, and polymyxin B to act simultaneously on fungi, bacteria, mites, and inflammation.

For what do you use it

If your cat is constantly scratching its ears, or if you see scabs and redness on the skin, there may be an infection. This product is applied to the ear or the affected skin. Its purpose is to relieve itching, soothe inflammation, and fight the microorganisms involved. It is indicated for otitis externa and skin infections caused by bacteria, fungi, or ear mites.

How it is presented

• Active ingredients: miconazole, prednisolone and polymyxin B.
• 15 ml bottle for topical use.
• Species: dogs, cats, and guinea pigs.
• Otic and cutaneous use.
• Antibacterial, antifungal and anti-inflammatory action.

How it is administered

The application method and amount depend on whether you are treating the ear or the skin, and will be determined by your veterinarian. For ear application, it's common practice to gently clean the area beforehand and massage the base of the ear afterward. In cats, prevent them from licking the area immediately after application. Leave it on for the recommended duration, even if the itching subsides quickly.

FAQ

Is it good for cats?

Yes, the manufacturer indicates it is suitable for cats, dogs, and guinea pigs.

What ear parasites does OTOTOP 15ML cover?

Its use is described in infections linked to ear mites, as well as bacteria and fungi.

Can it be used on skin?

Yes, it has cutaneous use for skin infections, according to the laboratory.

When does the itching start to subside?

They say you get fast relief from the first few applications. If you don't improve, come back for a follow-up appointment.

What should I watch out for?

Check for any new redness, excessive discharge, or changes in your animal's balance.

The veterinarian must confirm the diagnosis before starting treatment.