INSTRUCTIONS FOR USE
Fishaseptic is a scientifically formulated antibacterial gel-compound which should be applied to a fish's hook-wounds prior to returning the fish to the water. Proper use will optimize a fish's chances for survival after being caught..
REMOVE HOOK FROM MOUTH
Before treating your fish's wound with Fishaseptic, remove the hook from its mouth. It is ok if the area around the wound is still a little wet as Fishaseptic's proprietary formulation works equally well on wet or dry fish scales.
SPRAY ON FISHASEPTIC
Using the spray nozzle, direct a thin layer of Fishaseptic onto the outside of the fish's mouth, covering the area where the hook was set. Be careful NOT to spray Fishaseptic in the fish's eyes as this may cause stress and irritation. NEVER-EVER spray Fishaseptic into a fish's gill slits -- even if the hook was trapped in one. The gills are extremely sensitive and any foreign matter placed in a gill will likely do more harm than good!
GENTLY RELEASE FISH
After applying Fishaseptic to a hook wound, you should immediately put the fish back in the water. Fishaseptic's antibacterial aquatic film is designed to adhere to the fish's wound, underwater, for several critical hours before eventually dissolving into the water.
Fishaseptic is a scientifically formulated antibacterial gel-compound which should be applied to a fish's hook-wounds prior to returning the fish to the water. Proper use will optimize a fish's chances for survival after being caught..
REMOVE HOOK FROM MOUTH
Before treating your fish's wound with Fishaseptic, remove the hook from its mouth. It is ok if the area around the wound is still a little wet as Fishaseptic's proprietary formulation works equally well on wet or dry fish scales.
SPRAY ON FISHASEPTIC
Using the spray nozzle, direct a thin layer of Fishaseptic onto the outside of the fish's mouth, covering the area where the hook was set. Be careful NOT to spray Fishaseptic in the fish's eyes as this may cause stress and irritation. NEVER-EVER spray Fishaseptic into a fish's gill slits -- even if the hook was trapped in one. The gills are extremely sensitive and any foreign matter placed in a gill will likely do more harm than good!
GENTLY RELEASE FISH
After applying Fishaseptic to a hook wound, you should immediately put the fish back in the water. Fishaseptic's antibacterial aquatic film is designed to adhere to the fish's wound, underwater, for several critical hours before eventually dissolving into the water.