Vetericyn Plus Antimicrobial Eye Gel for Dogs & Cats

Pet Eye Gel That Soothes Irritation & Supports Healing Without Stinging

Vetericyn Plus Antimicrobial Eye Gel for Dogs & Cats is a soothing pet eye gel designed to relieve discomfort from allergies, pink eye, scratched corneas, and other common irritations. This non-stinging formula helps reduce inflammation and provides antimicrobial protection for sensitive eyes and eyelids.

Safe for pets of all ages, Vetericyn Plus Antimicrobial Eye Gel for Dogs & Cats contains no alcohol, steroids, or antibiotics. This pet eye gel is easy to apply and safe if licked or ingested, making it ideal for daily use on dogs, cats, and other animals. For best results, flush with Vetericyn Eye Wash before applying the gel 2–3 times daily.

Support your pet’s eye health with Vetericyn Plus Antimicrobial Eye Gel for Dogs & Cats—gentle, effective care for irritated eyes and lids.

Vetericyn is an award-winning animal wellness brand known for its science-backed, vet-recommended products that support skin, wound, eye, ear, and coat care across a wide range of species. Their product line includes antimicrobial sprays and gels, soothing shampoos, ear treatments, and nutritional supplements, all designed to promote healing and comfort without the use of antibiotics or harsh chemicals. Powered by advanced hypochlorous technology, Vetericyn’s formulas are safe for all life stages and species, including dogs, cats, horses, and livestock. Manufactured in FDA-registered facilities in the USA, the brand emphasizes safety, innovation, and ease of use, making it a trusted choice for both pet parents and professionals. From minor irritations to post-surgical care, Vetericyn helps animals heal quickly and gently.

APPLICATION INSTRUCTIONS:
For best results, flush affected eyes gently with Vetericyn Plus® Eye Wash before using Eye Gel
Apply Vetericyn Plus® Antimicrobial Eye Gel to eyes 2–3 times per day until condition is no longer visible
No rinsing necessary
Safe for use on all animal species
Use with damaged corneas should be under veterinary supervision