Fish Mox (Amoxicillin) 500mg Capsules are one of the most popular fish antibiotics used by aquarium hobbyists to treat a wide range of bacterial infections in ornamental and aquarium fish. Formulated with pharmaceutical-grade Amoxicillin, Fish Mox provides a reliable and effective solution against fin rot, gill disease, skin ulcers, and internal bacterial infections. This powerful broad-spectrum medication dissolves quickly in aquarium water, helping fish recover fast and maintaining a clean, healthy aquatic environment.
Broad-Spectrum Fish Antibiotic: Targets both Gram-positive and Gram-negative bacteria that cause common fish diseases such as fin rot, ulcers, and gill infections.
Fast-Acting Formula: Dissolves quickly in water, allowing for rapid absorption and quicker recovery times.
Safe for Aquarium Use: Designed specifically for ornamental fish, ensuring the safety of your aquarium ecosystem.
Prevents Infection Spread: Stops bacterial growth and prevents serious complications like septicemia or body swelling.
Versatile Treatment: Effective for both external and internal bacterial infections, making it a dependable fish antibiotic to keep on hand for aquarium emergencies.
Use Fish Mox fish antibiotics when your fish exhibit symptoms such as:
Red streaks or sores on fins or body
Swelling or bloating (Dropsy)
Cloudy or bulging eyes (Popeye)
Open ulcers or wounds
Lethargy or lack of appetite
Always ensure the symptoms are caused by a bacterial infection and not a parasitic or fungal issue before treatment.
Dosage: Dissolve one capsule (500 mg) per 20 gallons of aquarium water.
Frequency: Repeat every 24 hours.
Duration: Continue for 5 to 10 days, depending on the infection’s severity.
Maintenance: Perform a partial water change between treatments. After the final dose, use activated carbon to remove remaining medication.
Monitor your fish’s behavior and condition daily during treatment for best results.
Amoxicillin 500 mg: A potent fish antibiotic that halts bacterial cell wall synthesis, stopping infection spread and promoting recovery.
