CLEAN TRAX Cleanser, Black
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It's called "oxyclorsine" on the label, but it's the same as oxychlorosene sodium, which is sold under the brand name Clorpactin in human pharmacies.
I don't think it's any different; it looks like the same bottle and addresses the same issues. I'm not sure what the "black" refers to because the powder inside is white.
I've only used Clean Trax with the shoe pulled, but it's an excellent product. This is a question best left to your veterinarian and farrier to answer. It's probably safe to use while wearing the shoe, but is it effective?
Selected User Reviews For CLEAN TRAX Cleanser, Black
This isn't the cheapest thrush treatment on the market, but it works well without harming living tissues and has a bleach-like odor. br>br>By mixing only 1/3 gallon at a time, I get three treatments per bottle, which is enough to treat all four feet with Davis soaking boots at the same time. I'm not convinced that a gallon is required for each foot, as stated in the directions. Even with the Clean Trax boot, it doesn't appear that a vaccum-free vacuum can be obtained. a snug fit around a hairy leg I believe my horse receives a thorough treatment if the foot soaks in the solution for at least 45 minutes. I have no problems soaking for up to 90 minutes at a time.
For many years, we've used this with our horses. It appears to be useful when they spend too much time in the mud as a result of the never-ending rain. Their feet become infected as a result of this. When their huffs split due to a variety of factors, they are more likely to contract infections. You'll need a good strong soaking boot to put their huff into to let this soak in, and then it'll have to be dumped out and the boot put back on for a while to let the Clean Trax's gasses do their work. We always have some on hand because, like any pet, they always seem to have one issue or another.
I had a mare with a foal who developed laminitis over a period of weeks, which I attributed to the unusual weather and how the grass responded to it. She did not, however, have it, but she did suffer from severe white line disease. I soaked the right front foot in this for about 60 minutes after the farrier trimmed her, and I soaked the left for 20 minutes with the same mix. Air- After that, it was dried in the crosswise direction for another 1/2 hour - Despite the fact that the directions say to wrap it in plastic and let the fumes do the rest of the work, I went ahead and did it anyway. I, on the other hand, did not do so. I soaked both front feet for 90 minutes when the farrier came back 4 weeks later: 60 degrees to the left and 30 degrees to the right. Air- dry once more I soaked her in the boots that they sell there. I've used these boots for other soakings and they're great. They're light-weight, but They're heavy, but they get the job done, don't leak, and don't make the mare feel trapped. My mare is quiet and barefoot, so the boot might not withstand a shod horse stomping around in it. She is now in good health.
However, if your horse suffers from chronic thrush, as mine did, the results are well worth the effort. br>We did the initial soak and then followed up with the instructions about a month later. br>I'm very happy with the results and intend to use it on all of my horses on a regular basis.
My farrier was very impressed after just one treatment because his hoof had improved SIGNIFICANTLY.
This is something I've used before and it works wonders for thrush, white line, and a variety of other fungal and bacterial hoof issues.
I've used this product a few times now, and it's always worked. for the very first time.
It is extremely effective. I would strongly suggest it.
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