Vetericyn Plus VF Ophthalmic Wash 2oz

Vetericyn Plus VF Ophthalmic Wash for Dogs and Cats

For dogs and cats.

Product Description

Vetericyn Plus VF Ophthalmic Wash is a gentle eye rinse for flushing irritated eyes and cleaning around minor eye injuries. It's built on hypochlorous acid, a compound the animal's own immune cells produce naturally, formulated so it can be used on ocular tissue without stinging.

Practically, it's the bottle you reach for when your dog comes in from the yard squinting with something in the eye, when discharge needs wiping away, or when a course of prescription eye drops calls for the eye to be cleaned first. Flushing debris and crust away before medicating helps the drops reach the surface they're meant to treat.

It's also gentle enough for use around newborn puppies and kittens, including before the eyes have opened.

Benefits

Non-Stinging: Formulated for comfort during application, which matters with an animal who already doesn't want you near the eye.
Flushes Debris: Clears dust, pollen, crust, and discharge from the eye and lids.
Use Before Other Drops: Cleaning the eye first helps prescribed medications make proper contact.
No Antibiotics or Steroids: A rinse, not a medication, so it doesn't interfere with what your veterinarian prescribes.
Gentle Enough for Newborns: Safe around very young animals.

How to Use

Flush the affected eye and surrounding area as needed. Hold your pet's head steady, apply, and let the excess run out — no rinsing afterward. Don't touch the bottle tip to the eye or lid, and wipe discharge away from the inner corner outward with a clean cloth or gauze.

If you're also applying prescription eye medication, use this first and give it a few minutes before the medicated drop.

Additional Information

For dogs and cats. Store as directed on the label. Keep out of reach of children.

An eye wash is for minor irritation and routine cleaning. Squinting that persists, cloudiness, a visible film or spot on the surface of the eye, a pupil that looks different from the other side, pawing at the eye, or any injury from a scratch or foreign object needs a veterinarian the same day. Corneal ulcers are painful, deteriorate quickly, and can cost an eye if they're treated as ordinary irritation.