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Animal Essentials Herbal Ear Rinse is a plant-based cleaning aid for dogs and cats. Distilled vinegar, aloe vera juice, witch hazel and botanical extracts help loosen routine wax and debris while supporting outer-ear skin comfort. Keep it in your grooming kit for routine care after bathing, swimming, or outdoor time, but have a veterinarian check ears that are painful, strongly odorous, or discharging.
This rinse is not a classical TCVM ear formula. The Western descriptions below concern ingredient properties, not proven treatment effects for infections or parasites in the finished product.
Purified water, distilled vinegar, whole-leaf aloe vera juice, vegetable glycerin USP, witch hazel extract, extracts of certified organic goldenseal root, calendula flowers, and olive leaf. The vendor lists no inactive ingredients.
For external ear cleaning only. Do not use in eyes. Do not use if the eardrum may be damaged, or if your pet has marked redness, strong odor, discharge, bleeding, head tilt or obvious discomfort, unless your veterinarian directs you to do so. Those signs can indicate a condition that needs diagnosis and treatment. Stop use if irritation occurs, and never insert the applicator tip or a cleaning tool deeply into the ear canal.
It is a grooming rinse for routine wax and debris removal in dogs and cats, including after bathing or outdoor time. It is not a treatment for ear infections or mites.
Shake well, use the spout tip carefully to rinse without inserting it deeply, then wipe the outer surfaces with clean gauze or a soft tissue. Use as needed, or as directed by your veterinarian.
The listed extracts are not presented as a classical TCVM ear formula. Western research examines aloe polysaccharides, witch hazel tannins, goldenseal alkaloids, calendula flavonoids, and olive leaf polyphenols, but that does not show this rinse treats an ear disorder.
Have a veterinarian check them before using a rinse. Strong odor, discharge, redness, pain, or head tilt can signal an underlying problem, and cleaning without a diagnosis could delay appropriate treatment.
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