proAtop and proAuris

 

Innovative, microbiome enhancing topical skin and ear preparations containing live bacteria have launched in the UK! 

 

ProAtop and ProAuris are designed to help:

  • Support sensitive skin and ears
  • Re-balance the skin and ear canal microbiome following antimicrobial treatments
  • Maintain ongoing microbial diversity of the skin and ear canal

 

If you would like to know more, simply fill in your details below and one of our team will be in touch!

 

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    Register for our free CPD sessions, in collaboration with Webinar Vet

    Webinar : The Skin Microbiome
    The Skin Microbiome | Veterinary Videos & Podcasts | The Webinar Vet

    When: April 16th

    Webinar Content: The diverse microbiota (organisms on the skin surface) acts as one of the skin’s protective mechanisms.

    The development of the microbiota in early life lays the foundation for a life-long keystone population of organisms. During adulthood, the microbiome can be affected by several factors, such as lifestyle, cohabitants, seasonal changes, medication, and exposure to chemicals. When the microbiota is disturbed, known as dysbiosis, this weakens the skin’s natural protection and may expose the host to microbiota-related conditions. Restoring diverse skin microbiota, for example by supporting the number of Lactobacilli on the skin, helps to maintain skin barrier function.

    Webinar: The Skin Microbiome: Dysbiosis – cause and effect

    The Skin Microbiome: Dysbiosis – cause and effect | Veterinary Videos & Podcasts | The Webinar Vet

    When: 28th May

    Webinar: The canine skin and ear microbiomes consist of a diverse community of microorganisms that play a crucial role in maintaining healthy skin function.

    In some dogs, a genetic or environmental predisposition to barrier dysfunction can contribute to the development and persistence of certain skin diseases. Specific pathogens are often associated with conditions such as atopic dermatitis and otitis externa and are often implicated in these disease processes.

    By leveraging the competitive properties of beneficial bacteria—like lactobacilli—which can interact with harmful microbes, it may be possible to extend the periods of health in dogs prone to sensitive skin or ears. Supporting the restoration of a balanced and diverse microbiome on the skin and in the ear canal could reduce the need for frequent medical treatments, ultimately enhancing long-term patient health and well-being.