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#1
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![]() If it is ich you should go out and by some Garlic Extreme from a LFS or garlic extract from a health food store.
Soak dry food like nori or flake in the garlic and feed it to the fish. Dry because it absorbs more garlic and the idea is to get as much in as possible. Feed only garlic soaked food and feed very often. Good Luck |
#2
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![]() Quote:
+1 and avoid ich medication. In my experience it is all snakeoil. I have tried a few in the past with no results.
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Winning |
#3
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![]() Garlic and selcom totally the way to go. I had an ich problem with a tang also. Was 100% gone in 3 weeks. I try and always feed with garlic.
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#4
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![]() Try to get a picture if you can. Occasionally in my tank it looks like my fish have it but it's sugar sand blowing around and sticking to their bodies and fins.
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#5
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![]() The white dots are the parasite in it's visible stage. They will go away, the ich is still there however, just not visible to our eye.
If you did not introduce new fish in the last month, this is likely due to stresses, such as wide swings in water temperature, or others. Avoid medications and other additives IME, they don't solve any problems with the lifecycle of ich, of your fishes ability to fight it off. Keep the fish eating, and work at keeping your tank a stable consistent temperature. I have a black tang that gets white spots as I am starting a new system and introducing new fish. I have NO plans to treat the fish or the system after 15 years of dealing with ich. It rarely kills healthy fish in the home aquarium.
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I'm out. ![]() |
#6
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![]() Garlic extreme worked very well for me on my tang with ich. Just soak his food for a few moments prior to feeding. It will help to boost his immune system so that he will be better able to fight off the parasite.
Tangs, unfortunately, are notorious for developing ich.
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