Topical Skin Support
€ 19,95
NGD Care Topical Skin Support (formerly itch support) is a nourishing spray for the skin of dogs and cats, containing colloidal oatmeal, aloe vera, and essential oils of lavender, copaiba, blue tansy, and helichrysum.
- Supports the skin's natural recovery from itching and irritation
- Suitable for dogs and cats with sensitive or reactive skin
- With colloidal oat flour (Avena sativa) and aloe vera for instant skin softening
- For external use only.
Description
QUICK SUMMARY
NGD Care Topical Skin Support is a nourishing spray for the skin of dogs and cats, containing colloidal oatmeal, aloe vera, and essential oils of lavender, copaiba, blue tansy, and helichrysum.
What is in this product?
The 30 ml spray contains distilled water, colloidal oatmeal, aloe vera, and essential oils of lavender, copaiba, blue tansy, and helichrysum. Excipients are Solubol and Leucidal.
About the ingredients
Colloidal oatmeal contains starches and fats that form a thin protective layer on the skin. Aloe vera contains sugar chains that retain water. Essential oils are concentrated aromatic compounds from plants. Dogs and cats have a much stronger sense of smell than humans, so a small amount is sufficient.
How to use this product
Spray 1 to 2 times on the skin, 1 to 3 times per day as needed.
Shake well and do not rinse.
Avoid eyes, nose, mouth and open wounds.
Frequently asked questions
Is this suitable for cats?
Cats metabolize many plant substances more slowly. Therefore, only use this product for cats in consultation with your veterinarian.
What if the skin does not look healthy?
Have your animal evaluated by a veterinarian first.
Works well with
A protocol with building blocks for the skin, fatty acids, and substances associated with the skin’s immune cells. External care complements this.
Contains zinc and biotin, among others, which contribute to the maintenance of normal skin.
A fragrance-free balm based on ozonated jojoba oil, for dry paws, the nose, and skin folds in dogs and cats.
Part of a protocol
Topical Skin Support is an excellent addition to the Skin Support Protocol. A protocol is a schedule in which multiple products are used in a fixed sequence.
Would you like personal advice for your animal? This is possible via a consultation with Stefan Veenstra.
Want to read more about nutrients and body processes?
In the knowledge base, you will find background articles on nutrition and how the body functions. Do you have a question about this product or would you like personal advice? Please feel free to contact us.
Developed by Stefan Veenstra DVM, integrative veterinarian. Stefan is the founder of NGD Care, NGD Care Academy and Integrative Veterinary Center Natural Healthy Animals. Read more about Stefan →
This information is educational in nature and does not replace a veterinary consultation. In case of severe or persistent complaints, always consult a veterinarian.
Ingredients
- Ingredients
- 30ml spray bottle
- Distilled Water, Solubol, Leucidal®, Avena Sativa Kernel Flour, Aloe Barbadensis Leaf Extract (200:1)
- Essential oils of Lavender (Lavandula Angustifolia Oil), Copaiba (Copaifera Officinalis Resin Oil), Blue Tansy (Tanacetum Annuum Oil), Helichrysum (Helichrysum Italicum Oil).
Dosage and use
- Dosage dog and cat
- Spray 1–2 times on affected skin area
- Repeat 1–3 times a day as needed
- Manual
- Shake well before use.
- Do not rinse
- Avoid eyes, nose, mouth and open wounds
- In case of long-term or recurring complaints, it is advisable to also look at nutrition, intestinal health and underlying triggers. More information can be found in our skin protocol
- Contraindications
- For external use only
- Do not use in pregnancy or lactation without consultation
- Always dose low with cats and do not use excessively
- Side effects
- When used correctly, no side effects are known.
- In rare cases, an animal can react sensitively to essential oils. Discontinue use in case of redness or clear worsening of symptoms.
Examine
- Reynertson KA et al. Anti-inflammatory properties of colloidal oatmeal. Journal of Drugs in Dermatology, 2015.
- Surjushe A et al. Aloe vera: a short review. Indian Journal of Dermatology, 2008.
- Yosipovitch G et al. Mechanisms of pruritus. Journal of the American Academy of Dermatology, 2007.
- Gertsch J et al. Beta-caryophyllene is a dietary cannabinoid. PNAS, 2008.
- Srivastava JK et al. Chamomile: a herbal medicine of the past with a bright future. Molecular Medicine Reports, 2010.
Disclaimer
- Essential oils are natural products that can be used to support well-being. They are not a substitute for veterinary care or prescription medication.
- In case of persistent or serious complaints, pregnancy, lactation or in young animals, always consult a veterinarian or qualified therapist.
- Avoid contact with eyes and mucous membranes. Only use according to advice and always apply diluted, unless otherwise indicated.
- Always use essential oils in animals with care. Animals have a different metabolism than humans and can react more sensitively. Always observe your animal after use and stop at signs of hypersensitivity.
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