OverviewCuricyn Pink Eye Solution is a non-antibiotic, non-prescription topical eye treatment for infectious bovine keratoconjunctivitis (IBK) — commonly known as pinkeye — in cattle, sheep, and goats. Pinkeye is one of the most common and economically significant eye conditions in livestock, caused primarily by Moraxella bovis in cattle and Moraxella ovis in sheep and goats, and spread by face flies, direct contact, and environmental irritants. Left untreated, pinkeye can progress rapidly from initial tearing and cloudiness to corneal ulceration and permanent vision loss. Curicyn Pink Eye Solution uses Curicyn's proprietary oxidative technology to create an environment in the eye that is hostile to the bacteria causing pinkeye while remaining gentle on ocular tissues. The 16 oz bottle is the bulk refill size — ideal for operations that treat multiple animals during fly season and need an economical, high-volume supply of Curicyn Pink Eye Solution on hand.Key Features Non-antibiotic, non-prescription formula — no veterinary prescription required Curicyn proprietary oxidative technology — creates an environment hostile to pinkeye-causing bacteria Gentle on ocular tissues while targeting the infection 16 oz bulk bottle — economical refill size for high-volume use during fly season For use in cattle, sheep, and goats Practical for producer-level treatment without waiting for veterinary prescription antibiotics Specifications Brand: Curicyn Product: Pink Eye Solution Formula: Non-Antibiotic, Non-Prescription Topical Eye Treatment Size: 16 oz Species: Cattle, sheep, goats Best For Early-stage pinkeye treatment in beef and dairy cattle, sheep, and goats Operations needing a bulk refill supply of Curicyn Pink Eye Solution for high-volume fly season treatment Producers who want to begin treatment immediately at first signs of tearing, squinting, or cloudiness Refilling Curicyn Pink Eye Solution Kits or applicators throughout the season For external ocular use only. Begin treatment at the first signs of pinkeye — early treatment produces the best outcomes. Consult your veterinarian if the condition does not improve within 48–72 hours, if corneal ulceration is present, or if multiple animals are affected. Severe or advanced cases may require prescription antibiotic treatment.
