Pet Topical Cream with 1% Hydrocortisone for Itchy Skin, Hot Spots and Body Folds, Dogs and Cats, 1 oz
Pet topical cream with 1% hydrocortisone provides localized support for itchy or irritated skin on dogs and cats. The no-sting lotion is designed for spots on the face, paws, body, and skin folds and can be applied without pre-cleaning the area as listed.
The one-ounce tube uses the patented LP3 Enzyme System and contains no alcohol or harsh chemical ingredients as described. Apply a thin coat one to two times daily for seven days according to the directions, with a light sterile bandage if needed. Keep it away from eyes and mucous membranes, prevent excessive licking, and ask a veterinarian about open wounds, infection signs, widespread irritation, worsening symptoms, or use on very young pets.
Specifications
- Brand: Zymox
- Product: Topical cream for dogs and cats
- Active ingredient: 1% hydrocortisone
- Size: 1 ounce
- Formula system: Patented LP3 Enzyme System
- Texture: No-sting lotion as listed
- Areas listed: Face, paws, body, and skin folds
- Uses listed: Itchy skin, hot spots, dermatitis, and localized skin irritation
- Alcohol statement: No alcohol as listed
- Directions listed: Apply a thin coat 1 to 2 times daily for 7 days
- Bandage option: May be lightly covered with a sterile bandage
- Product dimensions: Approximately 1 x 1 x 5 inches
- Item weight: Approximately 0.71 ounce
- Model number: 019ZYM01-1
- Use note: External use only; follow the complete label
Frequently Asked Questions
Where can this topical cream be applied?
Zymox topical cream is listed for localized irritated areas on a dog or cat’s face, paws, body, and skin folds, while avoiding eyes and mucous membranes.
How often is the cream applied?
The listed directions call for a thin coat one to two times daily for seven days; follow the complete label and veterinary advice.
Does the formula contain hydrocortisone?
Yes. This one-ounce pet topical cream contains 1% hydrocortisone and the LP3 Enzyme System.
When is veterinary care appropriate?
Open wounds, pus, spreading redness, swelling, worsening discomfort, or symptoms that do not improve need veterinary assessment.