PPP Tear Stain Remover
PPP Tear Stain Remover by Professional Pet Products - Removes stains from beneath the eyes gently and safely. Unique gel-type formula provides for easy application. Hypoallergenic and fragrance-free. Safe for daily use in cases of chronic staining or heavy build up. For dogs, cats, puppies and kittens. Tear Stains are common in Maltese, Bichon Frise and Persian cats.
Made in USA
PPP Tear Stain Remover ( Pet Professionals Choice)
- Unique gel formula provides easy application
- Gently removes tear stains
- Safe for daily use
- For dogs, cats, puppies and kittens
- Hypoallergenic and fragrance free
- 100% Safe for your dog & suitable for all breeds
More Information:
Repeated use of PPP tear stain remover gel will help to prevent those unsightly marks and stains around the eyes from forming. Safe and easy to use around the eye area. Simply saturate a cotton ball or swab and gently apply to fur around eye and then wipe clean. Tear stains in dogs are common for breeds such as Maltese and Bichon Frise and Persian cats. Most veterinary eye specialists believe the actual cause of tear staining is excess tearing. When the face hair is wet from excess tearing it is the breeding ground for bacteria and yeast.
Repeated use of PPP tear stain remover gel will help to prevent those unsightly marks and stains around the eyes from forming. Safe and easy to use around the eye area. Simply saturate a cotton ball or swab and gently apply to fur around eye and then wipe clean. Tear stains in dogs are common for breeds such as Maltese and Bichon Frise and Persian cats. Most veterinary eye specialists believe the actual cause of tear staining is excess tearing. When the face hair is wet from excess tearing it is the breeding ground for bacteria and yeast.
Ptyrosporin or Red Yeast is one of the most common yeast infections, which causes a deep reddish-brown stain. Low grade bacterial infections in the tear ducts are also common and may cause excess tearing and staining. If you own a dog with excessive tear stains, a trip to the vet may be necessary, as this may be an indication of blocked tear ducts. Some dogs are born with tear ducts that need to be surgically opened.
