Kordon #37344 Methylene Blue-General Disease Prevention Treatment for Aquarium, 4-Ounce

Any aquarist must use KORONDON Methylene Blue to protect eggs from fungal overgrowth. KORONDON Methylene Blue contains methylthioninium chloride, which helps prevent egg losses from fungal overgrowth. The antiparasitic, antifungal and antinitrate properties of Methylene Blue make it suitable for treating nitrate poisoning and ammonia poisoning as well. Also, it acts as a disinfectant safe for aquariums. Among the disorders that I have used Methylene Blue to treat are the following Ingestion of nitrite, amplification of ammonia, Ichthyophthirius multifilias, Oödinium pilularis, and Swim Bladder Poisoning A disorder, a stress in fish, and egg fungus are all linked to each other. Some of these disorders are easily identified by their basic symptoms, which make it easier to identify them. A Nitrite Poisoning can occur if your body absorbs it. Gills get tan or brown, and the fish gasp for air. Gilling is a rapid movement of the gills. The consequence of consuming ammonia is poisoning If fish gasp for breath, have purple or red gills, and are lethargic, they may be sick. During this period, red streaks may appear on the fins or body of the fish, to which the fish may lie on the bottom. This species is also known as Ichthyophthirius Multifilis (ICK) A fish scratches against objects and becomes damaged to its slime coat when it has small white spots that resemble sand or substrate. *BR> Oödinium Pilularis (AKA Velvet) is a flowering plant and is native to Europe. Essentially, this disorder is caused by a parasite. The cycle is tough on the fish and results in high contamination levels, so it is important to treat it right away. A swim bladder disorder occurs when the bladder is not elastic enough. It tends to float upside down, swims with its tail higher than its head, and struggles to maintain its proper position. In this article we examine Fish that are under stress, usually because they have been moved, are treated with this prevention procedure. You may notice the loss of appetite and the discoloration of your fish when it seems fatigued. A fungus that grows on eggs. Fish eggs can be disinfected with this mild and safe solution. In addition to shrimp, crabs, and snails, Methylene Blue can be used on crustaceans as well. Chemicals need to be introduced very slowly and with great caution, however. Methylene Blue is also not recommended for use with live plants as it will kill beneficial bacteria and deprive the plants of oxygen, which will cause damage or, in most cases, death to the plants. The product should be used with caution when handling crustaceans or live plants and should be applied only for short periods of time. It is important to note that Methylene Blue should not be used concurrently with a water conditioner. Water that has been treated with a conditioner should be waited 30 minutes before using Before adding Methylene Blue, let the solution sit for five minutes. It is also best to cease using carbon media in filters while using Methylene Blue otherwise, the carbon will absorb the chemical which will not occur in the water. Other porous materials such as coral and wood will also absorb this chemical. As a result of the treatment, silicone sealants in aquariums will also be permanently colored. Following all treatments, one should make a complete or partial water change. Remember to replace the activated carbon in the filter as well.

Sage NAYLOR

| Feb 10, 2021

Rather than fish, I am using this for other purposes. According to studies, using this in skin creams could reduce wrinkles and slow down aging. I am making my own since the creams with this ingredient already in them are very expensive. My daily amount of cream and one drop of oil are stirred together in a small jar. Despite the fact that it turns my white cream blue, it does not turn my skin In addition to that, I am putting a drop in my nasal spray since it is an There are a lot of uses for this!.

Bianca Lam

| May 18, 2021

Fish have always been part of my life - I have been keeping them for over 20 years! However, I only used this medicine recently due to a recurrence of an old ailment. In fact (Methylene Blue has been used as a treatment on humans as far back as World War I/II, and current research is investigating its use in treating Alzheimer's disease. In two hours after the fish were dipped, they returned to normal respiration patterns. As an unintended benefit to the blue dye, it also stained the places on the fish that had been invaded by unseen parasites - illustrating the extent of the problem (possible Costia infestation). In the weeks following the dip, I made a large water change and the fish were switched I am happy to report that every fish in my 55 gallon tank recovered fully despite weeks of ineffective.

Gerald Everett

| Dec 14, 2020

It started today, but I figured that drop dosing would be as follows, although I can be wrong, so better figure it out yourself. The manufacturer states that it contains a zinc free, chloride salt of methyl blue. This is a level The solution is 303% water. *B. *B. - There are two ml in every 100ml, so there are two per 100ml. (mb) is 303 grams of the substance In each milliliter of solution, there will be a concentration of 0 mg/ml. A quantity of the substance equal to 02303gr (divided by 100)
The amount of drops in 1ml is about 20. Please continue reading. . . In this case, 1 drop of this solution has a 0. 1 molar concentration. In grams of the substance, divide 0011515gr by 20 (and add 0). There are 1 0011515gr in a given number. 1515 milligrams (mg) are present in this solution. Therefore, from 1 drop of this solution you will receive The Methylene Blue molecular weight is 1515mg. In the case of minor doses, you can put 1 drop into half a glass of water, and throw away the other half, and you will have 0 drop. This is followed by 57mg, and so forth.

Arianna Friedman

| Sep 28, 2020

As for the product itself, it is fine. What needs to be resigned is the bottle. You will find that the package has been sealed in a plastic bag when you receive it. It is obvious that this is being done to prevent leaks. If you have ever used Methyl Blue, you know that it stains. A foil seal under the cap, similar to what you would find on ketchup bottles, provides security. It's hard to grab onto anything because there is nothing to hold Because it is impossible to get the foil off with a finger, I decided to poke a hole in it with my There's a big mistake here. Now I look like I just voted in Iraq after having punched through with my finger. You can imagine what a hassle it was to take As a final point, the screw cap does not have a flip-up lid or a hole to dispense the product by Thus, you would want to think very carefully about opening it, and be very careful to ensure you do not do it over or near anything sensitive because you can't The only way I will buy this product again is to attach a tab to the foil seal and make a cap with a flip-up lid and a hole to make it easy to dispense drops.

Savanna Gould

| Nov 10, 2020

The product was purchased for a fungal infection in my betta fish. I cleaned the tank and followed the directions on the label (10 drops per gallon). My initial reaction was to be skeptical due to the dark color of the water. His fungal infection has finally cleared up after a few days, and his tail looks much better now. My dwarf cogy is in the same tank, and he doesn't seem to be getting any negative reactions. There is a gradual clearing/fading up of the blue. The betta is swimming around freely now and is much happier (hence the blurry picture). This is a product that I would recommend 100%.

Mila Sellers

| May 12, 2021