Oriheal Opthovet MD (Moxifloxacin & Dexamethasone) Eye Drops for Dogs and Cats
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Product Details
| Product type | Sterile Topical Ophthalmic Drops (Schedule H Prescription Drug) |
| Volume / Quantity | 5 ml Dropper Bottle |
| Target Species | Canines and Felines (Dogs and cats suffering from severe bacterial eye infections with heavy swelling or undergoing intraocular surgery) |
| Common Use Case | Clinical management of complicated bacterial infections with concurrent pain and swelling; rapid reduction of ocular inflammation and hyperemia (severe redness); treatment of non-infectious anterior uveitis; post-operative management for cataract and major ophthalmic surgeries; and treating mixed superficial eye infections with an intact cornea. |
Oriheal Opthovet MD (5ml) is a prescription-only veterinary dual-action ophthalmic solution formulated to treat complicated bacterial eye infections accompanied by severe inflammation, pain, and swelling in dogs and cats. The advanced formulation combines two active pharmaceutical ingredients: Moxifloxacin Hydrochloride (0.5% w/v) and Dexamethasone Sodium Phosphate (0.1% w/v).
Moxifloxacin is a potent, fourth-generation broad-spectrum fluoroquinolone antibiotic that eliminates a wide array of Gram-positive and Gram-negative bacterial pathogens by inhibiting critical enzymes needed for bacterial DNA replication. Dexamethasone is a long-acting, high-potency corticosteroid that suppresses the immune system's inflammatory cascade at a cellular level, providing fast relief from intense ocular swelling, redness, heat, and itching. In companion animal medicine, Opthovet MD is clinically indicated for severe, non-ulcerative bacterial conjunctivitis, keratitis, and blepharitis. It is also extensively used as pre- and post-operative prophylaxis to suppress inflammation and prevent infections following cataract and other intraocular surgeries.
Critical Warning: Corticosteroid-containing eye drops like Opthovet MD must never be used if a corneal ulcer, scratch, or abrasion is present. Steroids halt the cornea's natural healing process and can cause rapid corneal melting, perforation, or permanent blindness. A veterinarian must always perform a fluorescein stain test to confirm the cornea is fully intact prior to administration.
