Correct!tstenback said:I believe that Stress coat is a chlorine/chloramine remove/neutralizer
It helps to replace the slime coat. Aloe vera is very useful, especially for our own skin.tstenback said:Yes there is a type you can get with aloe vera (who knows what that does)
Thanks bangin. I had no idea that it would be used for fish exactly as it is for us.Bangin said:It helps to replace the slime coat. Aloe vera is very useful, especially for our own skin.tstenback said:Yes there is a type you can get with aloe vera (who knows what that does)
Aloe vera. In the 1980s, gel derived from the subtropical succulent Aloe vera experienced a faddish popularity phase where it started to appear in some of the unlikeliest consumer products. Aloe vera gel has a numbing effect on the nerve endings in human skin, so it's genuinely welcome in the kitchen to soothe minor burns. Its gel keeps damaged tissues from drying, and to that extent Aloe vera "promotes healing." It has never had any legitimate use in aquariums, where drying of tissues is scarcely an issue. None whatsoever. Pure marketing.
The effectiveness of Stress Coat with Aloe Vera has been proven by independent studies conducted at the University of Georgia, School of Veterinary Medicine. Researchers found that Stress Coat helped heal wounds and speed tissue regrowth. Dr John Gratzek summarizes the results: "Personally, I am satisfied with the results since my initial thoughts were skeptical to say the least. These definite statements can be made without equivocation: Stress Coat in no way harms aquarium fish, alters pH, or affects the biological filter.