Dog · Canis lupus familiaris · typical adult weight 2.00–80.00 kg
Enilconazole is used in dogs for Dermatophytosis (body rinse), Dermatophytosis. Routes documented in dogs: Topical. A typical adult dog weighs 2.00–80.00 kg. ExoticRx lists 2 cited dose rules for Enilconazole in dogs, drawn from published veterinary references. Verify against current literature before clinical use.
US trade names: Imaverol, Clinafarm
| Route | Dose | Frequency | Duration | Indication | Evidence | Source |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Topical | Dilute 10% concentrate to 0.2% for body rinse | Every 3 to 4 days for 4 treatments | Until mycological cure | Dermatophytosis (body rinse) | Strong | AUSTRAZOLE - Enilconazole 100 Mg/ML [Australia Relevant Label Particulars]. Ausrichter Pty Ltd.; 2014. — Verified against Plumb's Veterinary Drug Handbook, 10th Ed, p.1462 (2026-08-01). — Plumb's 10th ed (held) printed p.1435, Enilconazole, Topical monograph; page located 2026-08-05 from the book's own running heads, verified to name the drug in its body text. — SOURCE EDITION: Plumb's Veterinary Drug Handbook — ISBN 9781394172207, https://openlibrary.org/isbn/9781394172207 |
| Topical | Dilute 1:50 (20ml per liter) | q3-4 days dip/rinse | 4-6 treatments | Dermatophytosis | Moderate | BSAVA Small Animal Formulary, 10th Ed — BSAVA Small Animal Formulary, 10th ed, Part A, Enilconazole monograph, printed p.146; located 2026-08-06 and read. This rule carries no mg/kg figure: the product is dosed by application and the monograph is the citable location. — SOURCE EDITION: BSAVA Small Animal Formulary, Part A — Canine and Feline — ISBN 9781910443705, https://openlibrary.org/isbn/9781910443705 |
Every held source for this drug and species, as printed. Where they differ, both are shown — the choice is yours, not ours.
| Dose (mg/kg) | Route | Source | As printed |
|---|---|---|---|
| 10 | SC | BSAVA Small Animal Formulary, 10th ed — Part A (Canine and Feline)p.162 | 10 mg/kg instilled once via endoscopically- placed sinus catheter or administered q12h in |
| Dose (mg/ml) | Route | Source | As printed |
|---|---|---|---|
| 2 | — | BSAVA Small Animal Formulary, 10th ed — Part A (Canine and Feline)p.162 | e 1 volume enilconazole in 50 volumes of water to produce a 2 mg/ml (0.2%) solution. Apply every 3 days for 3-4 applications. |
| 100 | — | BSAVA Small Animal Formulary, 10th ed — Part A (Canine and Feline)p.162 | or 7-10 days. Dilute the solution of enilconazole (100 mg/ml) 50:50 with water. The instilled volume should be kept low (<10 ml) to reduce th |
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Imidazole antifungal inhibiting ergosterol synthesis. Diluted for topical dip treatment of dermatophytosis.
Dilute before use (typically 1:50). Used for ringworm in dogs, cats, and horses. Also used for environmental decontamination. May cause skin irritation.
Species-specific contraindications and adverse-reaction reports for dogs may differ from canine / feline reference data — consult the primary citations listed with each rule.
Enilconazole dose ranges in dogs, with cited source references: Topical Dilute 10% concentrate to 0.2% for body rinse Every 3 to 4 days for 4 treatments; Topical Dilute 1:50 (20ml per liter) q3-4 days dip/rinse. Reference ranges from cited sources — verify against current literature before clinical use.
Documented routes for Enilconazole in dogs: Topical.
Cited course lengths for Enilconazole in dogs include: Until mycological cure; 4-6 treatments. Duration depends on the indication — match it to the specific dose rule in the table above.
Enilconazole is indicated in dogs for: Dermatophytosis (body rinse), Dermatophytosis.
These are general warnings for Enilconazole across species; consult the dog dosing table above for species-specific guidance. Dilute before use (typically 1:50). Used for ringworm in dogs, cats, and horses. Also used for environmental decontamination. May cause skin irritation.
Why a species-specific page? Enilconazole pharmacokinetics differ across species: dose ranges, intervals, and route preferences are not interchangeable. Cross-extrapolation from canine doses is unsafe in dogs — the rules above are the citations specific to this species, not generic recommendations.
Sourced from published veterinary references; awaiting credentialed clinical reviewer. See our editorial process. Reference only — not veterinary advice.
Figures are transcribed from the cited page or table of each held edition and are shown for reference only. They are not dose recommendations, they do not feed the calculator, and none has been reviewed by a veterinarian.