Chlorhexidine and ketoconazole

Indications

For use on dogs or cats with bacterial or fungal skin infections that are responsive to chlorhexidine or ketoconazole. DIRECTIONS FOR USE: Brush the fur and then apply on dry hair. Apply every 3 days for 2 to 3 weeks or as directed by your veterinarian. Wash hands after use. For localized application : Dispense 1 or 2 pumps onto your palm and then apply on the targeted area(s). Massage into the skin until fully penetrated. Do not rinse, let air dry. Once dry, brush the fur again. For whole body application : Dispense 1 or 2 pumps onto your palm and then apply on the skin and hair. Massage into the skin until fully penetrated. Repeat as necessary to cover the whole body, avoiding the eyes and mouth. Do not rinse, let air dry. Once dry, brush the fur again. BRUSH FUR & THEN APPLY ON DRY HAIR DO NOT RINSE, LET AIR DRY TREAT ABNORMALITIES FIRST USE EVERY 3 DAYS ​

Dosage and Administration

Under 11 lbs: 1 pump per 2 lbs 11-88 lbs: 1 pump per 4 lbs Over 88 lbs: 1 pump per 6 lbs Dosage may be doubled for long-haired breeds. For deeper cleaning, use Suffusion™ K Shampoo.​ CAUTIONS: For external use on dogs and cats only. Avoid contact with eyes. In case of contact with eyes, rinse thoroughly and consult your veterinarian. If skin irritation occurs or increases, discontinue use and consult with your veterinarian.

Warnings

Keep out of reach of children.

Storage

Store at room temperature. Do not freeze. QUESTIONS? info@aspenveterinaryresources.com ​FOR DOGS & CATS ANTIBACTERIAL ANTIFUNGAL Manufactured for: Aspen Veterinary Resources ® ​, LTD. Liberty, MO 64068 pivetalvet.com Packaging Suffusion K ANTISEPTIC MOUSSE

FDA adverse event reports

The FDA Center for Veterinary Medicine publishes the adverse event reports it receives through openFDA. The counts below are the reports naming chlorhexidine and ketoconazole as an active ingredient for each species this label names, as returned on 2026-09-16, coded by the VeDDRA reaction term the reporter chose. Reactions are counted per report, so one report can appear under several terms.

These are counts, not rates. Reporting is voluntary, the number of animals treated is not known, and a widely used product accumulates reports for that reason alone. A report records that an event followed a dose; it does not establish that the product caused it. The counts say nothing about how one product compares with another.