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| Product | Ear Cleanser + Hydrocortisone Aceponate / Miconazole / Gentamicin - Virbac Epiotic + Easotic Combo |
|---|---|
| Categories | Veterinary |
| Availability | Confirmed on enquiry |
Veterinary product. Not for human use. Please consult your veterinarian.
Product category: Veterinary
Species: Confirm from each component’s label
Contents: Two separately labeled ear-care products
This combination listing includes Epiotic ear cleanser and Easotic prescription otic suspension. Virbac describes Epiotic as a canine/feline ear cleanser and Easotic as a treatment for diagnosed bacterial/yeast otitis externa in dogs. The two products have different purposes and must not be assumed interchangeable.
An ear cleanser helps manage wax and debris; therapeutic ear drops address specific diagnosed conditions. Their ingredients, species restrictions and duration of use must be checked individually.
Easotic is for dogs only and should not be used with a ruptured eardrum or suspected allergy to its ingredients. A veterinarian should inspect the ear and assess the eardrum before treatment. Do not administer Easotic to cats, humans or by mouth.
Epiotic gently removes wax and debris from the ear and is not itself a prescription antibiotic.
Easotic treats certain diagnosed external ear infections in dogs involving susceptible bacteria and yeast.
No. Manufacturer labeling specifies use in dogs only.
Manufacturer information describes Epiotic ear cleanser for cats and dogs, subject to veterinary guidance.
Yes. It contains hydrocortisone aceponate, along with miconazole and gentamicin.
No. Easotic is contraindicated when the eardrum is perforated.
Allergies, moisture and underlying ear disease can contribute; veterinary evaluation is important.
Cleaning may be part of veterinary care, but use the timing and technique advised by the veterinarian.
Its reference label describes a five-day regimen for dogs, but the prescriber determines appropriate use.
Seek veterinary attention promptly because deeper infection or other ear disease may be present.
Veterinary ear-care guide: dog ear infection symptoms and treatment considerations. A veterinarian should check the ear before recommending a specific product.
Supply enquiries depend on the original manufacturer packing, local veterinary prescribing requirements and destination-country rules. Independent veterinary clinician sign-off has not been completed.