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Animal Essentials FidoDerm Skin Spray For Dogs, Cats & Horses (4oz)

$19.83

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Fido-Derm spray bottle for pets on a white background

Animal Essentials FidoDerm Skin Spray For Dogs, Cats & Horses (4oz)

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Animal Essentials FidoDerm Herbal Skin Spray is a plant-based topical spray for everyday skin care. Aloe vera and calendula help moisturize dry, rough, or irritated areas, while lavender, carrot seed, and tea tree oils round out the botanical formula. Keep it handy after grooming or outdoor time for minor scrapes, insect bites, and hot spots. The vendor describes it for dogs and cats; the current listing also identifies horses. Because the formula contains tea tree and other essential oils, ask your veterinarian before use on cats or horses if you are unsure it is appropriate for your animal.

Who This Product Is For

  • Pets with dry or irritated spots: Helps keep skin comfortable during routine grooming and seasonal changes.
  • Pets with minor surface irritations: A convenient spray for insect bites, hot spots, licked areas, and minor scrapes.
  • Pet parents seeking botanical skin care: A topical blend of aloe, calendula, and essential oils without synthetic preservatives or artificial fragrances, according to the vendor.

How It Works

  • Aloe vera: Adds moisture to dry or rough skin.
  • Calendula extract: Traditionally used in topical skin care to soothe minor irritation.
  • Lavender and carrot seed oils: Contribute to the product's botanical aroma and skin-care blend.
  • Tea tree oil: Included in the botanical blend; avoid ingestion and ask your veterinarian about use in cats.

Highlights

  • Quick application: A fine mist makes it easy to reach small areas under the coat.
  • Everyday care: Designed for dry spots, minor abrasions, and post-grooming skin support.
  • Formula: Distilled water, organic aloe vera, calendula extract, ethanol USP, and essential oils of tea tree, lavender, and carrot seed.
  • Size: 4 oz spray bottle.

About the Main Ingredients: TCVM and Western Perspectives

TCVM uses specific traditional preparations and plant parts. This spray is not presented as a classical TCVM formula, and laboratory findings about isolated ingredients do not establish clinical results for the finished spray in pets.

  • Aloe vera (Aloe barbadensis): TCVM perspective: Aloe is associated with Lu Hui in Chinese materia medica, but Lu Hui is traditionally a prepared latex used internally; that action should not be assigned to this topical aloe vera preparation. Western perspective: Aloe gel contains polysaccharides that help retain moisture and are studied for skin barrier and soothing effects.
  • Calendula extract (Calendula officinalis): TCVM perspective: Calendula is not a standard classical TCVM herb, so no specific TCVM energetic action is assigned. Western perspective: Calendula flower extracts contain triterpenoids and flavonoids studied for topical soothing and skin-care properties.
  • Lavender oil (Lavandula species): TCVM perspective: Lavender essential oil is not a standard classical TCVM preparation, so no formal TCVM action is assigned. Western perspective: Aromatic components such as linalool and linalyl acetate are studied for fragrance and topical properties; essential oils can irritate sensitive skin and should not be ingested by pets.
  • Carrot seed oil (Daucus carota): TCVM perspective: Carrot seed essential oil is not a standard classical TCVM preparation, so no formal TCVM action is assigned. Western perspective: Aromatic constituents such as carotol have been examined in laboratory research, but that does not establish faster healing from this spray.
  • Tea tree oil (Melaleuca alternifolia): TCVM perspective: Tea tree oil is not a standard classical TCVM herb or preparation, so no formal TCVM action is assigned. Western perspective: Terpinen-4-ol is studied for antimicrobial activity in laboratory settings. Tea tree oil can be toxic if ingested or improperly concentrated, especially for cats; the oil concentration in this product is not specified here. Check with your veterinarian before use on a cat.

Ingredients

Distilled water, pure organic aloe vera, calendula extract, ethanol USP, and oils of tea tree, lavender, and carrot seed. The vendor lists no inactive ingredients.

Suggested Use

  • Topical application: Back-stroke the fur and spray a fine mist onto the affected skin as needed, or as directed by your veterinarian. Applying when your pet is less active may help keep them from licking the treated area.

Cautions

For external use only. Avoid eyes, mouth, and ingestion; do not allow pets to lick the treated area. This spray contains tea tree oil and other essential oils. Consult your veterinarian before use on a cat, on a horse, or on sensitive or broken skin, particularly if your pet is prone to licking or has a medical condition. For deep wounds, actively bleeding injuries, severe irritation, or symptoms that persist or worsen, seek veterinary care rather than relying on a topical spray. Discontinue use if irritation occurs.

Frequently Asked Questions

What kinds of skin concerns is FidoDerm intended for?

It is intended for everyday skin support around dry spots, hot spots, insect bites, post-grooming irritation, and minor surface scrapes. Deep or worsening wounds need veterinary care.

How do TCVM and Western perspectives describe the ingredients?

The oils and calendula are not standard classical TCVM preparations, and topical aloe should not be equated with internally used Lu Hui. Western research examines aloe polysaccharides, calendula flavonoids, and essential-oil constituents, but those ingredient findings do not prove healing outcomes for this spray in pets.

How do I apply it, and can I use it on a cat or horse?

Back-stroke the fur and apply a fine mist to the area as needed, or as directed by your veterinarian. Keep your pet from licking it. The vendor copy names dogs and cats, while this listing also identifies horses; because it contains tea tree and other essential oils, check with your veterinarian before using it on a cat or horse.

Is it a substitute for wound treatment?

No. It is intended for supportive skin care. Have a veterinarian assess deep wounds, actively bleeding injuries, suspected infection, or irritation that persists or worsens.

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