Animal Scents Infect Away bottle
Animal Wellness • Product Spotlight • Step 2

Infect Away™

Resin, wood, and leaf. Six botanicals in one thoughtful blend.

What sits inside this bottle, where do those plants come from, and how does it follow PuriClean™? Let's look closer.

Explore the BlendSee the 3-Part System
Overview

The Middle Step

Animal Scents® Infect Away™ is the second step in Young Living's three-part Animal Scents® system for minor scrapes and scratches. PuriClean™ comes first. Mendwell™ follows.

So why look at a middle step on its own? Because understanding what each bottle contains, and why it sits where it does, helps you make a thoughtful choice instead of simply reaching for a product.

CLEAN→SUPPORT • YOU ARE HERE→SOOTHE
Curly-coated dog held close
Meet the Blend

One Base. Six Essential Oils.

The complete formula, nothing more.

Click on the essential oil name to learn more
Botanical Discovery • Inside the Bottle

Where Does Each Oil Come From?

What is the plant? Which part gives the oil? And what does it bring to the character of the blend?

Myrrh resin

Myrrh

Commiphora myrrha

A small, thorny desert tree. When the bark is cut, it releases a gum resin that hardens into amber "tears," and the oil comes from that resin. Myrrh lends a warm, deep, resinous base note.

PLANT PART: RESIN

Patchouli

Pogostemon cablin

A leafy, bushy member of the mint family. Its leaves are typically dried before distillation. Patchouli adds an earthy, rich, grounding depth.

PLANT PART: LEAVES

Patchouli leaves
Dorado Azul plant

Dorado Azul

Hyptis suaveolens

A wild-growing aromatic herb. Oil from the leafy aerial parts brings a fresh, herbaceous note.

Palo Santo wood

Palo Santo

Bursera graveolens

"Holy wood," a relative of frankincense and myrrh. The oil comes from the wood, adding a sweet, woody warmth.

Ecuadorian Oregano leaves

Ecuadorian Oregano

Plectranthus amboinicus

Not the oregano in your spice rack. Its thick, fuzzy leaves give a bold, pungent, herbal note.

How the Botanicals Come Together

Resin. Wood. Leaf.

Resin • Myrrh+Wood • Palo Santo+Leaf • Patchouli, Dorado Azul, Oregano, Ocotea

Deep resinous and earthy base notes, a woody middle, and bright herbal and spicy leaves, all carried in caprylic/capric glycerides. Four of these botanicals share South American roots. Together they read as one formula, not six separate oils.

How to Use

Young Living's Suggested Uses

Simple options. More isn't better.

1 — DROP

Topical Application

Apply 1–2 drops topically.

2 — ROLL

Roller Fitment

An AromaGlide™ Roller Fitment may provide convenient application.

3 — SPRITZ

Skin-Cleansing Spritz

Use 8–10 drops in a 1-ounce spray bottle with distilled water.

Application depends upon the size and species of the animal. Additional dilution is recommended for smaller species.

The Three-Part Animal Scents® System

PuriClean™ → Infect Away™ → Mendwell™

Three bottles designed to work as a pathway.

Animal Scents PuriClean bottle
01

PuriClean™

CLEAN + PREPARE

PuriClean™ Spotlight
YOU ARE HERE
02

Infect Away™

SUPPORT

Follows cleansing with PuriClean™ and comes before Mendwell™.

Review the Blend
03

Mendwell™

SOOTHE + FINISH

The third step completes the system.

Mendwell™ Spotlight
Animal-Specific Safety

Animals Are Not Small People.

Human essential-oil guidance does not translate directly to dogs, cats, horses, or any other species. Three questions come before the first drop.

SPECIES MATTERS.

Different species process essential oils differently. Cats, especially, call for extra care and a conversation first.

SIZE MATTERS.

A Cavalier and a horse do not need the same amount. Match application to the animal in front of you.

DILUTION MATTERS.

Young Living recommends additional dilution for smaller species. Start gently and watch the response.

Cavalier King Charles spaniel resting
Cat sleeping on a cat tree

Avoid eyes and sensitive areas. Follow label directions. Deep, puncture, or bite wounds, bleeding, swelling, discharge, or an animal acting unwell need your veterinarian. When in doubt, contact Dr. Lynne to take a look.

Happy corgi sitting in grass
A Veterinarian's Perspective

A Product Never Tells the Whole Story.

Before asking, "What do I put on it?" ask a better question: what is my animal telling me? The skin, the posture, the licking, the way they move away from your hand. All of it carries information.

  • ◦ What changed?
  • ◦ Where did it change?
  • ◦ When did it start?
  • ◦ What else do you notice about your animal?

OBSERVE • DISCOVER • THRIVE.™

Questions Pet Parents Ask

What is Infect Away™?
Infect Away™ is a prediluted Animal Scents® essential-oil blend formulated for animals to support the skin and the animal's natural defense system.
Where does Infect Away™ fit in the three-step system?
Step 2. PuriClean™ cleanses the skin, Infect Away™ supports the animal's natural defense system, and Mendwell™ supports the natural healing process.
Can Infect Away™ be used by itself?
Yes. Infect Away™ may also fit into an animal's topical care routine on its own when appropriate.
Is Infect Away™ already diluted?
Yes. Infect Away™ comes prediluted for animals. Additional dilution may still make sense depending on the animal's species, size, health, and individual sensitivity.
How much do I apply?
Follow Young Living's current label directions and adjust your approach thoughtfully for the size, species, and sensitivity of the individual animal.
Does a smaller animal need more dilution?
Smaller or more sensitive animals may benefit from additional dilution. Start conservatively and observe the individual animal's response.
Is there one dilution ratio for every animal?
No. Animals differ in species, size, age, health, sensitivity, and response. Start thoughtfully, observe, and reassess.
Should I test a small area first?
Yes. A small test area lets you observe the animal and the skin before applying Infect Away™ more broadly.
What should I watch for after applying Infect Away™?
Watch the animal as well as the skin. Notice licking, rubbing, increased sensitivity, redness, discomfort, or changes in behavior. The animal's response provides important information.
What about cats?
Use extra care with essential oils around cats. Species, size, health, sensitivity, environment, and the individual animal all matter. Consult your veterinarian when questions arise.
Does Infect Away™ replace veterinary care?
No. Significant wounds, swelling, discharge, persistent skin concerns, suspected infection, marked pain, fever, lethargy, or changes in overall health warrant veterinary evaluation.
Two kittens hugging
Explore Next

Keep Connecting the Dots

Continue through the three-part collection, or browse more guides in the Animal Wellness Resource Library.

PuriClean™

Step 1: Clean + Prepare

Spotlight

Resource Library

Animal Wellness guides

Access the Wellness Resource Library

Mendwell™

Step 3: Soothe + Finish

Spotlight

Want weekly animal wellness insight? Join Furry Friend Friday.

OBSERVE • DISCOVER • THRIVE.™

Chocolate Toxicity Calculator for Dogs


Did your dog eat chocolate? Enter what you know below to estimate the amount of chocolate methylxanthines your dog may have consumed.

What type of chocolate did your dog eat?
 
Check the package.
If the product contains xylitol, raisins, grapes, macadamia nuts, coffee/espresso, or other potentially toxic ingredients, do not rely on this chocolate calculation alone. Contact your veterinarian or an animal poison-control service.



Estimated methylxanthine dose: 0 mg/kg

Is your dog already showing symptoms?
Vomiting, marked restlessness, rapid heartbeat, tremors, weakness, collapse or seizures warrant prompt veterinary attention. Do not wait for the calculator result to change.
Important: This calculator provides an estimate for educational purposes and does not diagnose chocolate poisoning or replace veterinary care. Chocolate products vary in methylxanthine concentration, individual dogs vary in sensitivity, and the actual amount eaten may differ from the amount entered. If you are uncertain about the type or quantity of chocolate, your dog has symptoms, or you are concerned about your dog, contact your veterinarian or veterinary emergency service.
Dr. Lynne Wimmer, DVM