Dog and Cat Ear Cleanser for Non-Infected Ears, Clear 8-oz Liquid for Debris Removal and Drying – EpiKlean
Dog and Cat Ear Cleanser for Non-Infected Ears, Clear 8-oz Liquid for Debris Removal and Drying – EpiKlean
Dog and cat ear cleanser provides a clear liquid for routine cleaning, drying and removal of visible debris from non-infected ears. EpiKlean supplies eight ounces in a slender bottle suitable for an at-home grooming kit. The general-purpose formula is listed for dogs and cats across all life stages when routine ear hygiene is needed.
Shake well, apply to the ear canal as directed and gently massage the base of the ear. Remove excess solution and loosened debris with a clean cotton ball without pushing material deeper into the canal. Close the cap tightly after use. The source lists routine use one to three times weekly or as directed by a veterinarian. Do not use in a painful, injured or infected ear without veterinary approval; odor, discharge, swelling, head tilt, balance changes or persistent scratching needs an examination.
Specifications
- Brand: EpiKlean
- Product: Dog and cat ear cleanser
- Bottle volume: 8 oz
- Form: Liquid
- Color: Clear
- Target animals: Dogs and cats
- Life stage: All life stages listed
- Intended ear condition: Non-infected ears
- Uses: Cleaning drying and debris removal
- Routine frequency listed: 1 to 3 times weekly
- Application: Massage base of ear after applying
- Removal method: Clean cotton ball
- Closure: Tight-closing cap
- Model: EKW
- Product dimensions: 1.75 x 1.75 x 7.25 in
- Package dimensions: 7.32 x 1.89 x 1.85 in
- Item weight: 9.6 oz
- Manufacturer: Dechra Veterinary Products
Frequently Asked Questions
Which pets can use this ear cleanser?
The clear eight-ounce cleanser is listed for routine use in non-infected dog and cat ears.
How is excess cleanser removed?
Massage the ear base, then use a clean cotton ball to remove excess liquid and loosened debris.
How often can it be used for routine care?
The source lists one to three times per week or as directed by a veterinarian.
When should an ear be checked first?
Seek veterinary advice for pain, odor, discharge, swelling, head tilt, balance changes or persistent scratching.