Fast Heal is LDI’s neomycin and gentian violet spray, marketed for skin infections and fight wound care in gamefowl, including around dubbing.
What Is Actually In It
Per milliliter, LDI lists 20 mg of Neomycin Sulfate and 5 mg of Gentian Violet. Those figures are transcribed exactly as LDI states them on its product page.
What the Label Says It Is For
LDI’s label states Fast Heal is “for the control and treatment of skin infections,” and that it “can be used during dubbing and for fast healing of fight wounds in gamefowls.” That is the manufacturer’s own indication text. This product’s captured prescription status is rx.
Forms It Comes In
LDI sells Fast Heal as a liquid spray. Its instructions call for cleaning, rinsing and drying the wound area before spraying until the affected area is covered, and repeating treatment within 1 to 3 days as needed.
Withdrawal Period
LDI does not publish a withdrawal period for Fast Heal. The absence of a published figure is not the same as a zero-day withdrawal. Confirm timing with a veterinarian or agrivet before slaughter or egg use.
What This Page Does Not Tell You
This page transcribes what LDI publishes about Fast Heal. It does not assess the severity of any given wound or infection, and it does not tell a reader whether veterinary attention is needed beyond a topical spray. Because this product’s captured status is rx, a veterinarian, an agrivet, or the local agriculture office is the appropriate route to obtain and use it correctly.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is in Fast Heal?
Per milliliter, LDI lists 20 mg of Neomycin Sulfate and 5 mg of Gentian Violet.
What is Fast Heal used for?
LDI markets it for control and treatment of skin infections, including use during dubbing and for healing fight wounds.
Is Fast Heal a prescription product?
LDI's captured record lists this product's status as rx.
How long is the withdrawal period for Fast Heal?
LDI does not publish one for this product. That does not mean there is no withdrawal period.