Corsie Dermotic Lotion for Dogs and Cats 100ml
Corsie Dermotic is a veterinary topical dermatology lotion for dogs and cats when prescribed or specifically directed by a veterinarian. The current product information lists corticosteroid, antibacterial, and antifungal ingredients, so the exact composition, strength, suitability, and treatment plan must be confirmed from the sealed pack and veterinary instructions.
Product Details
- 100ml topical veterinary skin lotion
- For dogs and cats only when the veterinarian confirms suitability
- Use only for the diagnosed skin condition and treatment period selected by the veterinarian
- Do not use this product for wounds, burns, infections, allergies, or parasites unless the current label and veterinarian specifically support that use
- Do not assume that a skin problem needs a steroid, antibiotic, or antifungal treatment
Directions for Use
Clean and dry the area only as directed, then apply a thin layer according to the physical product label or your veterinarian's instructions. Do not guess the amount, frequency, treatment duration, or area of application. Prevent the pet from licking the treated site and follow any protective-care instructions from the veterinarian.
Important Safety Information
- For veterinary use only
- External use only; do not allow the pet to ingest the lotion
- Avoid the eyes, mouth, nose, mucous membranes, and untreated skin
- Use extra care with steroid-containing products and do not continue beyond the prescribed period
- Do not combine with another topical steroid, antibiotic, or antifungal product unless the veterinarian directs it
- Tell the veterinarian about pregnancy, lactation, other medicines, and any history of skin sensitivity
- Stop use and contact a veterinarian if irritation, worsening redness, swelling, discharge, unusual behaviour, or another unexpected reaction occurs
- Store closed according to the product label and keep out of reach of children and pets
Persistent itching, hair loss, odour, discharge, wounds, or recurring skin problems require veterinary assessment rather than repeated self-treatment.