Neo-predef Powder

Combination powder (neomycin/isoflupredone/tetracaine) for topical treatment of infected and inflamed wounds in horses and cattle. Triple-combination topical powder: neomycin sulfate (aminoglycoside antibacterial), isoflupredone acetate (fluorinated corticosteroid — anti-inflammatory), tetracaine HCl (ester local anesthetic — surface analgesia). For infected, inflamed wounds and lacerations in horses and cattle. Provides simultaneous antibacterial, anti-inflammatory, and analgesic effects. Key information Neomycin/isoflupredone/tetracaine topical powder. For external use only. Corticosteroid component — do not use on large infected wounds without coverage. Local anesthetic component (tetracaine).

Topical powder: apply thin dusting to wound or affected area 2–3 times daily. For otic use: sprinkle into clean ear canal. Verify TM integrity before otic use. Store at room temperature; protect from light. If a dose is missed Apply the missed dose as soon as you remember. If it is almost time for the next application, skip it and resume the normal schedule. Do not apply extra product to compensate.

Neomycin: contact sensitization/allergy. Isoflupredone: HPA suppression with large-area use, hypokalemia. Tetracaine: transient analgesia reduces ability to assess wound pain. Generally safe for topical short-term use.

For animals Verify tympanic membrane integrity before otic use. Isoflupredone component: hypokalemia risk in cattle — monitor electrolytes. Avoid prolonged large-area application. For people handling this medication Wear gloves when handling. Wash hands thoroughly with soap and water after handling. Triple topical (neomycin/isoflupredone/tetracaine) — wear gloves. Neomycin: contact allergen. Isoflupredone: corticosteroid, avoid skin contact. Tetracaine: anesthetic.

If excessive product was applied, wash the area thoroughly with mild soap and water. Contact your veterinarian if the animal shows any signs of irritation, lethargy, tremors, or other unusual behavior. Multi-drug topical powder — corticosteroid and tetracaine components. Contact your veterinarian if systemic signs develop.