Fishes like the Dwarf Cichlid and Altum Angelfish that originated in the Rio Amazon or the Pelvicachromis spp. that originated in the rivers of West Africa, are commonly infected by a parasite called Hexamita whether or not the fishes are wild or bred. Symptoms of fishes infected by the intestinal parasites are not as easy to recognize as large parasites. Infected fishes do not die in a short period of time, but they do appear thin, weak and also have a swelling abdomen. At the same time, as the parasites begin to breed, the periphery of the anus will become swollen and might even have parasites detaching. In more serious cases, the intestines will fester and swell, leading to obstruction and even tissue hydrolyzation. In the initial stage, the infected will rub itself against hard surfaces such as rocks and decorations, have occasional trembles, and also suddenly propel itself around the tank. In the next stage, the infected will become weak, and resist eating. The disease commonly leads to death if untreated.

Main Ingredients:

--Distilled water

--NaCL