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Professional Choice, Promise You Can Trust | Zoono Pet Ear Cleaning Solution New Launch – Creating a New Standard for Grooming and Ear Care
In the daily routine of pet bathing and ear care, salons often encounter various challenges: residual moisture left in the ear canal after bathing is difficult to completely remove, which can easily lead to harmful microbial growth and unpleasant odors;
Facing Bottlenecks in Canine & Feline Endocrine Diagnosis and Treatment? This Expert Forum Unlocks Advanced Clinical Secrets
On August 13, 2025, an elite academic summit focusing on cutting-edge canine and feline healthcare was successfully held in Xi’an, the ancient capital. Co-hosted by Runhe Pet Industry Academy and ZOONO, a New Zealand brand with over 90 years of history in antimicrobial care, the Advanced Internal Medicine Forum on Canine & Feline Endocrine Disorders drew outstanding veterinary practitioners from across the country. Driven by a thirst for professional knowledge, attendees delved deep into advanced diagnostic and therapeutic techniques as well as core clinical practices for endocrine diseases in small animals, injecting strong momentum into the advancement of veterinary medicine.
ZOONO Group: 90 Years of Long-Lasting Antimicrobial Technology Heritage, Safeguarding Global Biosecurity
At a time when global public health security is of paramount concern, ZOONO Group of New Zealand has established itself as a benchmark in the biotechnology sector with its revolutionary 11th-generation molecular physical long-lasting antimicrobial technology. Backed by over 90 years of specialized expertise in sustained antimicrobial solutions, this technology operates through purely physical mechanisms—without reliance on chemical agents—to build a global biosecurity moat spanning healthcare, maternal and child care, animal health, textiles, epidemic prevention, and aviation.
ZOONO Pet Oral Spray Feline Calicivirus Stomatitis + Feline Chronic Gingivostomatitis (FCGS)
The affected cat was a stray. After being rescued by the owner, the cat exhibited weight loss, drooling, and refusal to eat, prompting a visit to our clinic. Clinical examination revealed redness, swelling, and ulceration of the oral gingival mucosa, with lesions extending to the oropharynx (caudal oral region). The cat was unable to eat normally due to oral pain. Laboratory findings:Serum amyloid A (SAA) levels were significantly elevated, indicating severe inflammation. Respiratory pathogen PCR testing was positive for calicivirus and Mycoplasma. A diagnosis of 1) feline calicivirus infection and 2) feline chronic gingivostomatitis (FCGS) was made.