ALLERDERM® Spot-On is an easy-to-use topical therapy that’s proven to help repair and restore the epidermal barrier in canine and feline patients suffering from skin disease.1 ALLERDERM Spot-On contains Skin Lipid Complex, an exclusive blend of ceramides and fatty acids similar to those found in normal, healthy feline and canine skin.
Resources:
Barrier Function and Atopic Dermatitis Presentation ( Featuring Douglas, J. DeBoer, DVM, DACVD )
The "outside-inside" theory and the impact of new findings on allergic patients.
ALLERDERM Spot-On Webinar ( Featuring Drs. C.A. Rème and N. Bathurst )
An in-depth review of when and how to use ALLERDERM Spot-On
ALLERDERM® Spot-On Client Brochure ( 1.9MB )
ALLERDERM® Spot-On brochure written for the pet owner.
ALLERDERM® Spot-On Information Brochure ( 733kb )
ALLERDERM® Spot-On product detail information written for the veterinarian.
Benefit:
ALLERDERM Spot-On is formulated for use in topical skin care for dogs and cats with damaged or compromised skin. It is specifically formulated to provide adjunctive therapy for pets with skin disease.
Ingredients:
Contains: Ceramides and Fatty Acids
Use:
The application of ALLERDERM Spot-On restores the protective barrier function of the epidermis (skin), resulting in enhanced hydration, and more protection. Renewed epidermal integrity helps the skin help itself to stay healthy.
Initial Dose: One (1) pipette per week for 4 weeks. In severe cases, two to three (2 to 3) pipettes per week may be used, up to one pipette per day if necessary.
Maintenance Dose: To prevent relapses, and for skin and hair coat health maintenance, one (1) pipette per month.
For best results, apply after bathing the cat or dog when the fur is completely dry.
Avoid prolonged storage of temperature above 77o (25oC).
Available Sizes:
| Description | Product # |
|---|---|
| 6 pipettes of 4mL each (0.135 oz) for medium and large dogs ≥ 20 lbs. | 01014 |
| 6 pipettes of 2mL each (0.068 oz) for small dogs and cats ≤ 20 lbs. | 01012 |
| Allergic Dermatitis | |
| Keratoseborrheic Disorders | |
| Infectious Dermatitis | |
| Otitis Externa |
D. Pin, C.A. Rème, H. Gatto and M. Haftek, Journal of Comparative Pathology 2008, vol. 138 197-203.


