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Those transparent spots I'm pretty positive are not flukes. When flame wrasses get stressed (much like some other fish) their color changes and they tend to show lighter colored areas all over their body. We do see it when they come in from a shipment for the first day or two while they're still adjusting. The behavior is a different story. My first thought is water quality. What are the QT params?@Jlobes The reason I am suspecting flukes is the translucent-looking spots on his body (near the lateral line) in your pics.
That's what I said. I hope we are wrong so the wrasse isn't being stressed out through the treatments when it doesn't need it.Those transparent spots I'm pretty positive are not flukes. When flame wrasses get stressed (much like some other fish) their color changes and they tend to show lighter colored areas all over their body. We do see it when they come in from a shipment for the first day or two while they're still adjusting. The behavior is a different story. My first thought is water quality. What are the QT params?
That's what I said. I hope we are wrong so the wrasse isn't being stressed out through the treatments when it doesn't need it.
No worries nowYeah I use prazi on all my wrasses also. Fw dip stresses them out in my experience. I only used prazi on all leopards and flames and they are healthy and eating pellets but I got lucky.The prazi suggested is also the treatment for intestinal worms, which the OP has stated the fish has symptoms for. The treatment is indeed necessary to rid the fish of these. It just so happens that the same med is used for this and for flukes. That's why it was still suggested after flukes was ruled out with the FW dip.No worries now
Interesting, the active ingredient is Chloroquine Phosphate but the caviars aroma make it pleasant to eat.The only downside to prazi in this situation is that sometimes it has been known to suppress appetite. Thats why we often recommend Dr. G's Anti Parasitic Caviar, because they still readily accept it.
My mistake. I meant to say their "De-Wormer" where the active ingredient is Praziquantel.Interesting, the active ingredient is Chloroquine Phosphate but the caviars aroma make it pleasant to eat.
Do you know the contradictions with this medication to other meds? Compatability
Ah that makes more sense, I'm assuming CP takes care of internal protozoans though if fed. Possibly in the effect of metronidazole does. Although you might as well use the latter.My mistake. I meant to say their "De-Wormer" where the active ingredient is Praziquantel.
The prazi suggested is also the treatment for intestinal worms, which the OP has stated the fish has symptoms for. The treatment is indeed necessary to rid the fish of these. It just so happens that the same med is used for this and for flukes. That's why it was still suggested after flukes was ruled out with the FW dip.No worries now
@Jlobes Not really sure what that is, but it's probably a good thing that it came out of one of your fish.![]()

