Our patented, proven, skin care formulas give relief to dogs, cats, and other animals who suffer from allergies, atopic dermatitis, hyperkeratotic skin disorders, hot spots, pyoderma, and other skin conditions.
Scroll through this page to read more about how VetriMax can help you help your patients with many skin care issues. Below you’ll find Clinical Studies, Educational Information, and Purchasing Options.
Simplify your shelves with our easy-to-use pet, equine, and livestock skin care products. All products are proudly sold by veterinary professionals across the United States. They are available for purchase through most veterinary distributors.
At VetriMax, we make it better.
STEPHEN COLE, MS, VMD, ET AL.
Urinary tract infections (UTI) commonly affect dogs and cats and are one of the most common reasons for antimicrobial therapies in companion animals. The most common UTIs manifest by a bacterial infection of the bladder implying in clinical signs such as dysuria, pollakiuria, and/or increased urgency of urination along with presence of bacteria in urine (Warrenet al., 1999). Improper antimicrobial administrations are often attributed to erroneous diagnosis of the pathogens present in the urinary tract and it can lead to failure to resolve infection, antimicrobial resistance, and economic losses. Proper and timely diagnosis of UTI pathogens is crucial to a successful treatment. The correct diagnosis allows the proper decision of the antimicrobial, increasing the chances of solving the case.
VALERIE A. FADOK, DVM, PHD, DACVD, KATHERINE IRWIN, DVM, DACVD
The emergence of methicillin-resistant Staphylococcus pseudintermedius has increased the interest in topical therapy for treating canine pyoderma. Shampooing with chlorhexidine followed by dilute bleach rinses are often recommended, but household bleach can dry the skin and is unpleasant to use. A shampoo formulated with sodium hypochlorite, salicylic acid, and moisturizing ingredients was evaluated as sole therapy for dogs with superficial pyoderma associated with S. pseudintermedius, including methicillin-resistant strains without drying of the skin.
FRANE BANOVIC, THIERRY OLIVRY, WOLFGANG BAUMER, JUDY PAPS, JESSICA STAHL, ANA ROGERS AND MEGAN JACOB
With the emergence of multidrug-resistant bacteria, antiseptics have gained popularity as an alternative to antibiotics. Diluted bleach (sodium hypochlorite, hereafter referred to as hypochlorite) represents an inexpensive and widely available topical antiseptic. It is commonly used as part of the treatment regimens for recurrent skin and soft tissue infections in human dermatology, with recommended therapeutic concentrations varying between 0.005 and 0.016% of hypochlorite.1,2 For the treatment of skin infections due to meticillin-resistant Staphylococcus aureus (MRSA), household bleach (8.15% sodium hypochlorite) diluted to 0.008% hypochlorite has been recommended for application for 15 min twice weekly.1 One review proposed use of 0.016% hypochlorite for the treatment of human patients with atopic dermatitis and recurrent MRSA skin infections.3 Dilute bleach baths (approximate concentration of 0.005% hypochlorite) have been shown to remarkably reduce the severity of infected atopic dermatitis (AD) in children.
Given the concern about increasing bacterial resistance, some human clinicians are currently recommending diluted sodium hypochlorite (bleach) baths as an adjuvant treatment for local bacterial skin infections, especially in atopic eczema patients with heavily colonized skin.1 In several studies, the recommended diluted bleach concentrations for use varied from 0.004 to 0.016%, with a contact time of 5–10 min and administration frequency of twice weekly for several months.1 Although all the authors of these studies concluded that diluted bleach had a good efficacy, the studies had several limitations, because most of them were open, nonblinded studies.1 A concentration of ~0.005% diluted sodium hypochlorite has been recommended and safely used for children.2 While there is anecdotal evidence of the use of topical sodium hypochlorite products in veterinary medicine, there is inadequate information regarding the susceptibility of canine skin pathogenic micro-organisms. The goal of our study was to assess the in vitro antimicrobial efficacy of diluted commercial sodium hypochlorite against Staphylococcus pseudintermedius, Pseudomonas aeruginosa and Malassezia pachydermatis from dogs at two different contact times.
MANFRED H. WOLFF, 1 SYED A. SATTAR, 2 OLUSOLA ADEGBUNRIN 2, AND JASON TETRO 2
Since their first isolation from chickens in 1937 [1], coronaviruses have proven to be significant pathogens of many types of wild as well as economically important domesticated animals.Though coronaviruses were first identified as human respiratory pathogens in 1965 [2], only recently, with their established link with the severe acute respiratory syndrome (SARS), has there been a sudden upsurge of interest in this group of viruses.
Because atopic dermatitis (a predisposition to being allergic), is a hereditary condition, it is often a lifelong ailment. The best treatment for atopic dermatitis (or atopy) in pets is a multi-modal approach to therapy (including topical therapy) to prevent and manage pruritic flares and limit the number of systemic medications given long-term. While rarely cured, atopic dermatitis can be effectively managed. Current treatment recommendations include:
VETRIMAX COMMAND™ SHAMPOO (12CT/CASE)
VETRIMAX COMMAND™ SHAMPOO LA
VETRIMAX ATOPICREAM™ HC LEAVE-ON LOTION (12CT/CASE)
Allergy CZN™
Soft Chews for Dogs
Command™ Shampoo for Animals is a veterinary prescribed, deep-cleansing shampoo for skin problems resulting from chronic itch, pyoderma, infection and allergic dermatitis. Command™ shampoo also features excellent deodorizing capabilities with no artificial fragrance or dyes.
Quite possibly the world’s most effective antimicrobial shampoo for animals. Safe, gentle, powerful ingredients!
AtopiCream™ HC Leave-On Lotion & Conditioner for Animals offers soothing relief for irritated skin from allergic response, contact allergens and insect bites + detangling.
The AtopiCream™ base contains ceramides, potent essential fatty acids (EFA’s), vitamin E and aloe vera + fast acting hydrocortisone!
Speed time to treatment with this accurate in-clinic culture system for quickly diagnosing almost all common bacterial and fungal infections (including UTIs, skin conditions, ear disease, and more) in companion animals.
The UTid+ test saves significant transit and lab time involved in sending out samples, reduces offsite diagnostic test costs while increasing clinic/hospital revenue, enables you to easily test more samples, and practice better antibiotic stewardship. Ultimately, the UTid+ test can help improve patient outcomes—and pet owners’ peace of mind and satisfaction.
Idiopathic hyperkeratosis is a manageable condition characterized by excessive keratin growth and build-up at the stratum corneum, or the outermost layer of the skin. This condition can be unsightly and is almost always painful. A veterinarian should rule out distemper, discoid lupus, leishmaniasis, zinc-responsive dermatosis, and pemphigus foliaceus through further diagnostics. Once these underlying diseases have been ruled out, many breeds will have a genetic predisposition to this condition and will be diagnosed as idiopathic hyperkeratosis. Salicylic acid has been shown to produce desquamation of the stratum corneum while not affecting the qualitative or quantitative structure of the viable epidermis.
With VetriSpheres™ technology, Solva-Ker™ Gel contains microencapsulated salicylic acid (6.6%) with urea in a grease-less topical gel. Use as directed.
VETRIMAX SOLVA-KER™ GEL (12CT/CASE)
Learn why Solva-Ker™ Gel is the best in its field at treating hyperkeratosis in dogs and cats.
With over 20 years experience serving the animal health industry and veterinary practices in the United States, VetriMax® Veterinary Products was established in 2012 by Patrick Rayburn.
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