Vet's Best Allergy & Itch Relief Shampoo for Dogs (16 oz)

Vet's Best Allergy Itch Relief Dog Shampoo

Wash away your pet’s discomfort and itchiness with Vet’s Best Allergy Itch Relief Dog Shampoo. Our shampoo cleans out the allergens attached to the fur and skin, utilizing essential oils and natural ingredients (oatmeal, limonene, tea tree oil) to soothe the irritation caused by allergies and sensitive skin.

Your dog is left moisturized and smelling spa day-fresh. You may use Vet’s Best Allergy Itch Relief Dog Shampoo as often as necessary without drying out your dog's skin, or affecting topical flea and tick control products.

Benefits

• Relief for Itchy Skin - Vet’s Best Allergy Itch Relief Dog Shampoo is a soothing, natural remedy for dogs with itchy skin due to allergies or sensitivity.
  
• Use as Needed - Vet’s Best Allergy Itch Relief Dog Shampoo may be used as often as necessary to remove allergens without drying out your dog’s skin.
  
• Works with Other Treatments - Will not affect topical flea and tick control products.

Directions For Use

Wet Coat. Apply shampoo evenly over the wet coat. Lather and massage for 3-5 minutes to allow lather to penetrate the coat and reach the skin. Rinse well. Repeat if necessary. Keep your pet warm until dry.

Ingredients

d'limonene (Citrus Rind Extract), Cymbopogon Nardus (citronella) oil, herbal spa fragrance blend, panthenol (Vitamin B5), aloe barbadensis leaf juice, lavandula angustifolia (lavender) oil, tocopheryl acetate (vitamin e), melaleuca alternifolia (tea tree) leaf oil, melia azadirachta (neem) seed oil, citric acid and avena sativa (oat) kernel meal

FAQs

How soon after I bathe my pet using Vet’s Best flea and tick shampoo can I apply Vet’s Best flea and tick sprays?
Please allow 24 hours after using Vet’s Best flea and tick shampoos to apply Vet’s Best flea and tick sprays to the animal. This ensures your pet’s coat has dried completely, as well as making sure you’re not applying too much product at one time.

How often should I bathe my dog?
The American College of Veterinary Dermatology has said that there is no commonly accepted standard of bathing frequency. This is because there are so many factors to consider when determining how often a pet with normal skin should be bathed. The lifestyle of the dog can affect the frequency, as dogs used for hunting or those who spend more time outdoors require more frequent baths than those who spend most of their time indoors. Additionally, dogs with thick coats tend to accumulate oil and debris, requiring frequent baths. 

For a healthy dog that has no skin irritation, bathing as needed is most appropriate. For dogs that have skin issues, or allergies it is best to speak to your veterinarian to determine the cadence at which to bathe your dog. They will also be able to advise on specific shampoos that will help their conditions. Lastly, always read the product label of the shampoo you are using prior to use, thoroughly to ensure it’s being used appropriately and according to the instructions.