That would probably be the T8 Keto Flush.

According to the label instructions for T8 Keto Flush:

INDICATIONS: For gentle flushing and cleansing of skin and ears in such conditions where an antibacterial and antifungal formulation is indicated.



From what I've seen at work we only use that one if the pet actually has an ear infection or an ear environment that is favorable to get one.

There are MANY OTC cleaners and home remedies out there, but honestly I've seen too many of them be the wrong thing for that particular pet's problem and cause more harm than good (alcohol for bacterial infections, reactions to ingredients, etc).

If your vet has actually given your cats a clean bill of health for the ears (no mites or infections) then it most likely is either a wax build up, or remaining ear mite debris working it's way out, which can take awhile.

Several of my cats have cronic dirty ears, or just one ear even. No infections, no earmites, and I just have to clean some cats ears more often than others. I don't use cleaners for them just plain old cotton balls and Qtips.


If the pet's ear debris is excessive or cronic but no infections or mites our vets tend to use these two products for just cleaning.

Vet Solutions Ear Cleaning Solution - only available through vets and is strictly an ear cleaner for non infected ears.

OtiFoam Ear Cleaner - also for non infected ears to loosen up wax and debris for easier cleaning with a Qtip or cotton ball.


If it was me, I'd call your vet and ask if you even need a cleaner and if they think your cats would benefit (or tolerate) a regular weekly cleaning with a cleaning solution.

Either they would have one you can stop in and pick up or be able to recommend one that is suitable for your cats.