Even if I´m an oxydator user and have use it for many decades I can´t say that it can handle an acute outbreak by itself because i have only havet it once. In that case - it was two clowns - newly bought - that get marine white spot. I was able to lift them out and treat them with Tank transfer method (or in my case bucket transfer method) and set them back after 7 days. During this time I put in my oxydator in the DT and rise my concentration in my oxydator (A type, two catalyzts) to between 9 - 12 % for a 100 G tank. No other fish (around 40) get sick and the one I treat with TTM did not get it again. I had that aquarium for + 2 years after this event.
I can´t say that oxydators will eridact this parasite (or others) but I think that it is a tool that can be used to minimize the amount of parasites and/or other pathogens and create an environment rich in oxygen. IMO - the best way to handle an outbreak of whatever with help of an oxidator is to try to minimize the amount of pathogens - often you can do that by take away known infected organisms and treat them outside the aquarium. Oxidators will not be effective in order to cure internal diseases when they have etablish themself in an organism but can minimize infections through the water
Sincerely Lasse
I can´t say that oxydators will eridact this parasite (or others) but I think that it is a tool that can be used to minimize the amount of parasites and/or other pathogens and create an environment rich in oxygen. IMO - the best way to handle an outbreak of whatever with help of an oxidator is to try to minimize the amount of pathogens - often you can do that by take away known infected organisms and treat them outside the aquarium. Oxidators will not be effective in order to cure internal diseases when they have etablish themself in an organism but can minimize infections through the water
Sincerely Lasse
