John58Ford
Well-Known Member
Bummer it hasn't been the magic bullet, thanks for detailing this process with us. Collective learning through observation is appreciated.
He's super active and eats but the fuzz just won't give up.This has been a tough one to kick. The fuzzy exterior growths dont look to be shrinking. The dye directly to the spots seems to be a good recourse. Keep us posted on his response and recovery.
I wonder how many service members came home from the Pacific with diseases not seen here.If the fish is active and eating, that is a very good sign, as is the fact that the fungal mass has not increased in size. MB was the first anti-fungal agent developed, and is still generally useful for treating infections that are resistant to other agents. Many fungal infections extremely difficult to treat: my father had a chronic fungal infection in his feet that he contracted in the South Pacific during the war and carried for his entire life.
Many. But not nearly as many as the Europeans who were bringing 'civilization' to Africa during the days of Empire, and died in the process from endemic pathogens. Thus the origins of 'Tropical Medicine' as a distinct field of medicine in the imperial European powers of the 19th century.I wonder how many service members came home from the Pacific with diseases not seen here.
I manually removed the fungus on both sides and then added 4-5tbs of salt. Waiting to see if it returns. Due for a water change though.How is the little guy progressing?