Description
Best Shot MED Rain Rot Skin Treatment is a proven, antiseptic, herbal solution that supports the treatment of bacterial skin infections. The formula is designed for horses suffering from dermatophilosis, scratches, and other skin problems caused by microorganisms. The product is antibacterial, antiviral, anti-inflammatory, and antifungal. It accelerates wound healing, alleviates inflammation and pain, and aids in skin cell regeneration. It helps restore healthy skin and coat. Its action prevents the recurrence of infections. The formula contains eucalyptus, aloe, camphor oil, wintergreen oil, and isopropanol, which together kill the bacteria causing dermatophilosis (Dermatophilus congolensis) and support the treatment of the horse's skin.
Main ingredients of the spray:
- Eucalyptus - soothes irritations, combats infections and skin lesions, accelerates wound healing
- Aloe - aids in oxygen delivery to skin cells, has anti-itch and soothing properties
- Camphor oil - provides a cooling and refreshing sensation, has anti-inflammatory and antibacterial effects, improves blood circulation, disinfects, and numbs
- Wintergreen oil - used in inflammatory conditions, has pain-relieving and anti-inflammatory properties, improves circulation
- Isopropanol - prevents the development of pathogenic microorganisms
Usage instructions:
Apply the spray to freshly washed and dried coat. For small lumps or minor scabs, apply the product directly to them. For larger scabs resembling crusts, it is best to first remove the scabs and then expose the infected area to air. Then, apply the product several times a day, keeping the skin and coat dry and exposing them to sunlight as often as possible.
Additional information:
Dermatophilosis, also known as Rain Rot, most commonly occurs during periods of heavy rainfall and increased humidity. It is directly caused by the bacterium known as Dermatophilus congolensis. It resides on the horse's skin in a dormant form, but in humid conditions, this bacterium can trigger an inflammatory reaction, causing changes on the horse's skin. These create areas of skin covered with protruding bumps and scabs containing tufts of the horse's hair. Their removal results in bald patches along the affected area. The spray also aids in the treatment of another troublesome equine condition known as scratches or pastern dermatitis. It begins with small wounds or just skin irritation around the hooves. The protective layer of skin in this area is compromised, leading to the entry of various microorganisms. Wounds and scabs appear, and inflammation spreads to a larger area.
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