Testi-Drop is for male dogs and cats from 8 weeks old whose testicle hasn't descended into the scrotum — one side or both. If you've felt for it and found only one, or your vet mentioned something at a routine check, you're in the right place.
It isn't for female pets. It isn't intended for use before there's anything to support, so it's not something to give a young male just in case.
Quick facts
Testi-Drop is a homeopathic spray for male dogs and cats from 8 weeks old. It comes in a 30ml bottle that provides roughly 180 doses. It supports the body's natural descent process and normal development in young male pets, during the window when descent naturally happens.
It's formulated by Zumalka's in-house homeopaths, and it's meant to sit alongside your vet's care rather than in place of it. You spray it into your pet's mouth or into their water, which most owners find easier than trying to hide a capsule in food.
Testi-Drop earns a 4.8/5 average rating from the 46,000+ pet parents who've trusted Zumalka across 80+ countries. And it's backed by our 60-day money-back guarantee, so trying it doesn't have to be a gamble.
The formula is built on five homeopathic active compounds at 6k dilution: Aurum metallicum, Clematis erecta, Silicea, Thuja, and Plumbum. They're carried in purified water with ethyl alcohol. That's the whole list. No fillers, no flavorings, nothing you need a dictionary for.
These are long-established homeopathic preparations. In traditional homeopathic use, Silicea is associated with supporting normal descent and placement, and Aurum metallicum with the normal development of the male reproductive tissues. Clematis erecta, Thuja and Plumbum round out the formula on the same traditional basis.
Four words come up constantly, and they're simpler than they sound.
Your vet may use two of these together, as in "unilateral inguinal," meaning one testicle stopped in the groin.
This matters more than any other detail on this page. A testicle resting in the inguinal canal has a short distance left to travel. One still in the abdomen has a long way to go and a closing window to do it in. That gap is exactly why outcomes vary so much between two pets who look like they have the same situation. If you don't know which one you're in, that's the first thing worth asking your vet.
What Testi-Drop can support depends on where the testicle sits. A testicle already partway down the inguinal canal is in a very different position from one still sitting up in the abdomen. Severity and placement drive the outcome, and we can't promise a result. Some pets will still need surgery, and Testi-Drop isn't a substitute for a veterinary assessment.
Here's the part most pages won't say out loud. Vets will tell you that some late descents were always going to happen on their own, just later than the textbook window. That's a fair point, and we're not going to argue it. Descent is a natural process, and no homeopathic spray takes credit for the whole of it.
What we can offer is this: a gentle natural option to use during the descent window, while you talk things through with your vet. If it isn't right for your pet, our 60-day money-back guarantee covers you. We'd rather stand behind a guarantee than behind a promise we can't keep.
Both testicles normally descend into the scrotum between roughly 6 and 10 weeks of age. Some are late. Descents do still happen up to around 6 months, and vets see them regularly. The inguinal rings typically close around that 6-month mark, and after that the odds drop off sharply.
So if nothing has happened by 10 weeks, that doesn't mean it never will. It means the window is what matters, not the calendar.
When should you start, and how long do you keep going? Start as early in the window as you reasonably can, once your pet is at least 8 weeks old. The Suggested Use section below has the exact instructions, including what to do once a testicle descends into place.
Being straight with you: starting at 10 weeks is a more realistic scenario than starting at 8 months, because the inguinal rings have usually closed by around 6 months. That's not a sales pitch, it's just how descent works. If your pet is already past that window, a conversation with your vet about their options is a more useful next step than anything on this page.
If you're unsure where your pet falls, our team can help you think it through before you buy anything.
The anatomy and the descent route are the same in cats as in dogs. The experience of noticing it is not.
Kittens get handled less than puppies, and a cat's scrotum is small and covered in fur. Plenty of owners only find out at the neuter appointment, when the vet mentions something looks off. By then the window has often narrowed.
There's another gap worth naming. Almost everything written about this in cats is written for veterinarians, in trade journals, in language that assumes a clinical background. Cat owners are left reading around the edges of it.
Testi-Drop works the same way for male cats as it does for male dogs, from 8 weeks old, with the same honest caveat about placement.
Some breeds see this far more often than others. If yours is on this list, you're in good company.
Toy and brachycephalic breeds are over-represented generally, not just the ones named here. The pattern is one of the main reasons a hereditary component is suspected, even though the exact cause hasn't been pinned down.
That's also why breeders and veterinary organizations advise against breeding from affected dogs. It's a genuine consensus position rather than a moral judgement, and it's worth knowing about early if breeding was part of your plan.
Bring it up at your next appointment, even if nothing seems wrong. Your vet will start with palpation, feeling for the testicle in the scrotum and along the groin. If they can't locate it, they may suggest an ultrasound or a blood test to confirm whether it's there at all.
Most vets will recommend surgical removal, usually at the time of neutering. That's the mainstream veterinary position and it's held for good reasons. We're not going to pretend otherwise.
Pet parents often ask us whether a natural option will eventually replace their vet's recommendations. It won't, and that isn't the goal. The useful approach is to work closely with your vet, keep monitoring, and let them adjust what they advise as your pet develops.
Questions worth asking: Where exactly is it sitting? Is it one side or both? How long would you wait before recommending surgery?
Testi-Drop belongs alongside that conversation, not instead of it. Some pet parents also ask about behavior changes in male pets with a retained testicle. That question is about hormones, not about anything Testi-Drop influences, so it's one for your vet too.
If you'd like to talk it through first, you can request a free consultation with our team of specialists.
Both testicles normally descend into the scrotum between roughly 6 and 10 weeks of age. Some puppies are simply late, and descents are still seen up to around 6 months. The inguinal rings typically close near that 6-month mark, and once they do, the physical route down is much narrower. So if nothing has happened by 10 weeks, that doesn't mean it never will. If your puppy is 8 weeks or older and one testicle hasn't appeared, it's worth raising this concern with your vet at the next visit rather than waiting to see.
There's no home technique that reliably moves a testicle, and massaging or manipulating the area isn't something to attempt. Descent is an anatomical process, and where the testicle currently sits determines what's realistically possible. What you can do is have your vet locate it and tell you whether it's inguinal or abdominal. If you'd like a gentle natural option to use during the descent window, Testi-Drop is a homeopathic spray for male dogs and cats from 8 weeks old that supports the body's natural descent process.
Testi-Drop is a homeopathic spray made for male dogs and cats from 8 weeks old. It supports the body's natural descent process and normal development in young male pets. Outcomes depend on the severity and the placement of the testicle, so we don't promise a result, and some pets will still need surgery. It's meant to be used alongside your vet's care during the natural descent window, and it's backed by our 60-day money-back guarantee.
Surgical removal is what veterinarians recommend for a retained testicle, and Testi-Drop is not a substitute for that or a way around it. What Testi-Drop is: a homeopathic spray for male dogs and cats from 8 weeks old that supports the body's natural descent process during the window when descent naturally occurs. Placement determines what's realistically possible, and some pets will still need surgery. Your vet is the right person to assess your individual pet and advise you.
Late descents are seen up to around 6 months of age, though they become less likely as time passes. The inguinal rings typically close near 6 months, which narrows the physical route considerably. After that point, most vets consider the testicle unlikely to descend on its own. If your dog is past that window, the practical next step is a conversation with your vet about where the testicle is sitting and what they'd recommend from here.
Yes, a dog with one normally descended testicle is usually still fertile and physically capable of breeding. Veterinary organizations and breed clubs nevertheless advise against breeding from affected dogs, because a hereditary component is strongly suspected. The recommendation is about not passing the trait forward rather than about the individual dog's health. Most breeders follow it as standard practice.
Veterinarians recognize real concerns with a retained testicle, which is why surgical removal is the standard recommendation rather than a wait-and-see approach. This is a question for your own vet, who can examine your pet and explain what applies to their specific situation. It's worth raising at your next appointment even if nothing seems wrong
Precautions for use: Shake well before use. Respect the dosage. Stop when symptoms disappear.
- 1 spray every day, in water or directly in the mouth.
- Once the testicle has dropped into place, continue with 1 spray a day for one more week before discontinuing use.
- Aurum 6k
- Clematis Erecta 6k
- Silicea 6k
- Thuja 6k
- Plumbum 6k
- Ethyl Alcohol 20%
- Purified Water
- 30ml spray bottle
- Provides approximately 180 doses
- Not intended for prevention
- Essential oils can negate the effect of homeopathic products
- Store in a cool place away from direct sunlight
- Keep out of reach of children
- Please adhere to the provided dosages or follow the guidance of one of our Specialists.
My Portuguese Cattle Dog had only 1 descended testicle at 4 months old. I began Testi-Drop and after 2 months the missing testicle is there in the good place!
My pup dropped the missing testicle about 5 days after starting remedy. We’re good to go. Thanks!
I bought Testi-Drop for my 14-week-old Japanese Chin puppy because his testicles hadn’t come down yet, and since I wanted him to become a show dog, this was really important for his future. After starting the product, they came down right around 15 weeks! Maybe it would have happened anyway, but the bottom line is that it did happen, and I’m thrilled. Everything worked out great. I’m very happy with the results.
It's been about 3 weeks on the product and it's starting to come down! I'm so happy. It's still kind of floating but at least it has made an appearance! I will continue the product until it is completely descended.
So incredibly happy with product! Ultrasound revealed undescended testicle and vet said would require surgery to remove, 6 weeks later on Testi Drop and BOTH testicles are down!!!
