Optixcare 50 Count Eye Cleaning Wipes for Animals
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I'm sure they're safe for a kitten if they're safe for dogs.
hyaluron, sodium citrate, disodium EDTA, sodium chloride, sodium perborate, chamomilla recuitita, sterile water, PEG 800, polysorbate 80, hyaluron, sodium citrate, disodium EDTA, sodium chloride, sodium perborate
We have a Shi Tzu and use the wipes to clean the pollen and allergens from his face hair after going outside. You should be able to clean the wrinkles on your Pug technically because it is safe for dogs.
They're not supposed to be dry, so don't expect them to be. They should be moist, like a baby wipe or a lysol wipe; I use them to clean my dog's eyes, and they work great when they're wet like they should be.
Selected User Reviews For Optixcare 50 Count Eye Cleaning Wipes for Animals
These were recommended to me by my veterinarian, so I bought them. I actually purchased a number of OptixCare items (gel, spray, drops, and wipes)- I need to keep my dog's eyes free of debris because he has a tumor on his lower eyelid. Given that the wipes come in a pack of 50, I expected them to dry out before we finished them. Imagine my surprise when I opened the package this morning to pull out a wipe and discovered mold on all of the remaining wipes (pointing to the dark spots on the wipes). I'm not sure if it was a bad batch, a strange chain of events, or if this is a common occurrence, but I didn't appreciate having to throw away more than half of the package. br>br>So, while the wipes were fine when they weren't contaminated with mold- They were gentle when it came to the eyes of both the dog and the cat. Check the wipes before using to make sure it wasn't an anomaly.
These wipes never seem to get wet enough. When they're brand new, they're fantastic. The ones I just got had the same best-by date as the ones I just got. These wipes will be returned to you. If I can't find any that won't expire before I use them up, I'll have to look for something else, which will make me very unhappy.
I put warm water on it and it foams up. Then I dab her eyes with my handkerchief. They appear to be small, but that isn't a problem because they are only for the eyes. I'm not sure if these or other measures I took were successful in removing the red eye stains from my dog's eyes. Giving her distilled water, flea combing the gunk out of her eyes after I wipe them, and keeping her hair short around her eyes are some of the things I do. I like this product because my veterinarian recommends it and sells it in his office.
The moisture content of these eye wipes is so low that they're nearly dry. Because the expiration date is January 22, I'm guessing this is how they're made. They are not something I would buy again.
The discharge from our poodle's eyes is disgusting. We've been cleaning his eyes with a damp warm washcloth every day, as recommended by the vet. After discovering that it was ineffective, our veterinarian recommended this product, which I was skeptical of having used a variety of eye products over the years. So, how about it? These appear to be successful. well. Every day, I don't use a different one. By squirting the cleaner on, I can reuse it.
I had been cleaning my cat's eyes with moistened cotton pads. I was given a sample of these by the veterinarian to try, and I liked them so much that I purchased more. When I use these, the cat is unconcerned; Maybe it's because they don't feel as wet as cotton pads. They're functional in any case.
It's supposed to be used for a dog's eyes, but it doesn't work. It might be able to remove the gunk (is that a word? ), but tears stain the face, so you'd have to cut your hair to remove the stain.
I adore these and use them almost every day for my Bulldog's eyes when he wakes up in the morning. He also suffers from chronic dry eyes, so this is also beneficial. If you have an animal that has a lot of I boogers, I recommend this because it's much easier on them and you. I've also noticed a difference in the disappearance of tear stains.