Breaking down the Nextmune line of topical dermatologic products

The extraordinary value of veterinary dermatology specialists to general practitioners with Julia Miller

Light-based therapy for postoperative wound healing and more

Animal toxicity treatment with Erik Zager

Targeted therapy for canine osteoarthritis

A new standard of care for the treatment of chemotherapy-induced diarrhea in dogs

How Dr Sue Ettinger treated chemotherapy-induced diarrhea in this intrapelvic sarcoma patient

The power of noninvasive shock wave therapy for pain management and rehabilitation

Endocrinology, thyroid, and breakthroughs in testing

Topical therapy: a critical piece of the dermatology puzzle

Now Viewing

Breaking down the Nextmune line of topical dermatologic products

The next generation of allergy testing and immunotherapy

Creating inclusive spaces for the LGBTQ+ community in vet med

AI brings the reference lab into the clinic

How to inspire the next generation of veterinarians

Why shadowing makes all the difference for nurturing a career in vet med

The future of data-driven veterinary care

How digital cytology is bridging the gap for quality control and efficiency

Tackling canine separation anxiety with Dr Christopher Pachel

See the Calmer Canine separation anxiety treatment system in action

No-touch vitals monitoring for stress-free post-op recovery

The multimodal approach to the itchy pet: treating from a "whole-animal" perspective

Examining antimicrobial stewardship in veterinary dermatology

This content is sponsored by Nextmune.

From mousse to spray, and even a "bio balm," Joya Griffin, DVM, DACVD examines a variety of topical products for treating dermatologic cases. She and Adam Christman, DVM, MBA, explore the uses for each product and discuss in what cases they might be beneficial, as well as the science behind them.

For veterinary professionals to order any of the products seen in this episode, please contact Nextmune at 480-464-8971 or email orders@nextmune.com. Below is a partial transcript. See the full video above for more.

Joya Griffin, DVM, DACVD: I think you can treat the skin from the inside out with your good, rich diets that are rich in fatty acids. There's a lot of great ones out there, and then you can also supplement it topically. So, you're treating from the outside in. I like that dual approach.

Dermoscent has been a product line, with the Essential-6 spot ons and their mousse and shampoo. I love this one; I think this is really great. I put it in my treatment plan for all of my sebacious adenitis cases. I really love it for that because it's going to help restore those essential oils and the fatty acids [and] it's easy to use. Sebacious adenitis is a very labor-intensive disease we're treating from the inside out with systemics as well as topicals.