Yes. It goes on the skin and is designed to be used with whatever your vet has prescribed. It is not a replacement, and we will never suggest stopping one.

That's the reason the formula exists. Zero alcohol. (Open wounds and severe hot spots should still see a vet first.)

Part the fur at the spot, spray onto the skin, and smooth it in — about ten seconds. On problem areas, 2–3x daily. Paws, belly and armpits are mostly bare anyway. If the spray sound bothers your dog, spray into your palm and wipe it on.

Some dogs settle the first evening. For most it's 1–3 weeks of consistent use before you're sure — calmer skin, less scratching at night, spots left alone long enough to look better. We publish that window because the alternative is buying on a promise we can't keep.

Every ingredient is safe if licked. Letting it dry a minute is ideal, but a lick won't hurt him.

Only if you tick the box yourself — it's off by default, and cancelling is one click. We built this for people escaping a monthly treadmill. We're not going to put you on another one.

Try it for 90 days. If it doesn't help, email us and we send a prepaid label — send back the bottle, opened and half-used is fine, for a full refund. No "unopened only," no return-shipping surprise, no asterisks.

Vets prescribe what's proven to control the itch signal — that's the job, and the medications do it well. Skin-surface care is the unglamorous supporting layer, rarely the star of a ten-minute appointment. Bring the ingredient list to yours.