Call a veterinarian office and ask them.
Was just given Quadritop ointment for my dog. My vet said that although he cannot officially tell me to use the ointment for anything other than the recommended use....that they used it frequently in his training school for eye med. He then proceed to examine my 11 year old shepherd's ears, and said, oh my, his ears certainly do need some ointment, with a little grin. This was one of those, IT WORKS, things, but is not the 'sanctioned' use, and other vets may balk at the idea, but that the 'sterile' ointment recommended for eyes, is five times more expensive for a tiny amount, and does not contain as much cortisol as the Quadritop. In his words, after the unofficial explanation, I can only give it to you, what you do with it, is up to you.
Never use any medication meant for humans on an animal without first consulting a veterinarian.
If you are breastfeeding it is best to talk to your doctor about using cortisone ointment. Your doctor will let you know what is safe or instruct you to do so if not harmful.
If it is built by humans, maintained by humans, for the benifit of humans then it cannot be 100% safe
it is safe . HUMANS can call Humans ! love conquers all ... its not safe for the terrorist for others its safe
in electromagnetic spectrum visible light is safe for humans
Keep animals safe from humans, and humans safe from animals.
They put horrible ointment in their eyes, test drugs on them(wich may kill them) and don't forget, the animals are getting hurt for us, because the 'tester people' are testing medicines and drugs on the animals, to see if they are safe for us humans.
Yes safe!
Food processed for animal feed is probably not safe for humans. Calf starter is also probably not safe for human consumption.
yes. This is a antibiotic ointment that is usually prescribed by vets for eye problems, like pink eye