Glandex Max Vet Strength Anal Gland Spray, 4oz

Glandex Max Vet Strength Anal Gland Spray for Dogs and Cats

For dogs and cats.

Product Description

Glandex Max Vet Strength Anal Gland Spray is the strongest topical in the Glandex line, made for fast relief from perianal itching, swelling, and discomfort.

It pairs two actives. Lidocaine hydrochloride provides topical numbing relief, which is what takes the edge off quickly for a pet whose rear end is genuinely sore. Hydrocortisone works on the inflammation, redness, and swelling underneath. Chamomile extract, oat kernel extract, and vitamin E are included to soothe and moisturize skin that's already raw.

The point is breaking the cycle. A pet scooting on an inflamed bottom makes the irritation worse, so bringing the pain and itch down quickly stops the self-inflicted damage while the underlying problem is addressed. It's designed to work alongside the Glandex Max chews, which deal with stool consistency and gland function from the inside.

Ingredients

Active: Lidocaine hydrochloride, hydrocortisone

Other: Propylene glycol, water, glycerin, PEG-75 lanolin, fragrance, benzyl alcohol, chamomilla recutita (matricaria) flower extract, tocopheryl acetate, potassium sorbate, sodium benzoate, avena sativa (oat) kernel extract, citric acid.

How to Use

Apply to dry skin. Spray directly on the affected anal area and massage the liquid into the skin until absorbed. Dry skin lets the product soak in properly rather than running off.

Use as directed by your veterinarian. Wash your hands after use.

Don't let your pet lick the treated area while it absorbs. A few minutes of distraction, or a recovery cone for a persistent licker, usually does it.

Cautions

For animal use only. For external use only.

Do not use on puncture wounds, burns, or lacerations. Do not allow the animal to lick treated areas. Avoid contact with eyes; if product gets into the eyes, flush thoroughly with water and contact a medical professional.

Seek veterinary attention if irritation does not improve or worsens.

Store at room temperature. Protect from high temperatures and freezing. Keep out of reach of children.

This product has not been found by FDA to be safe and effective, and its labeling has not been approved by FDA.

Talk to your veterinarian

Scooting and rear-end licking have several possible causes beyond full glands, including fleas, tapeworms, allergies, and skin infection around the tail base. A medicated topical can quiet the symptoms while the actual problem continues.

See your veterinarian if there's swelling, a firm lump beside the anus, discharge, bleeding, a foul smell, or an open or draining area; if your pet is painful when touched back there; or if the scooting continues despite treatment. An impacted gland can abscess and rupture, which is painful and needs medical attention rather than a spray.