Re: How to do it right..
From: Dr Andrew Jones
Author: Veterinary Secrets Revealed
Website: drjonesnaturalpet.com
Re: How to do it right..
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First…
Time is ticking and my best selling book will soon be going up in price..
Get it now before its too late by going to drjonesnaturalpet.com
And now to todays topic.
Bandaging- How to do it RIGHT!
Dogs and Cats do seem to get their share of injuries and illness.
Wounds are especially common.
Lick granulomas- areas of the skin that your pet has chosen to lick.
Bandaging can be helpful, but it MUST be done correctly.
Recently I saw a dog with a homemade bandage put on incorrectly.
The bandage was too tight, and his foot had swollen to 3 times its normal size.
So if your pet is ever in need of a bandage, learn how to place it properly..
Here are some tips:
Leg Bandage
The most common area to bandage is the leg.
1.?? Clean the wound properly.
2.?? Apply 2 strips of white ???œhospital???? tape to the inside and outside of the leg.
3.?? Apply the non stick Telfa pad to the wound.
4.?? Wrap the leg with gauze, beginning at the toes, but leave the toes exposed. Overlap the gauze as you wrap up the leg. Make the gauze wrap firm to keep the Pad in place, extend up to the next joint. If your dog has a wound on his paw, I would wrap above the wrist.
5.?? Cover the gauze with Vet Wrap or Tape. Once again make it firm, but not too firm. Keep the toes exposed to check for swelling.
Head
The other areas that may need to be bandaged include the head, as in the case of an injured ear that won?????t stop bleeding.
This is best accomplished by folding the earflaps on top of the head, then wrapping gauze and tape around the head covering the ears.
Another option is to use pantyhose- I find it remains in place much better.
Keep the bandage in front of the eyes, and ensure that you can stick one finger underneath the bandage at the neck.
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Banadges are effective, BUT you must apply them correctly.
To learn how to heal your pet at home CORRECTLY get my book now at drjonesnaturalpet.com
Get it before the price jumps.
It’s Your Pet- Heal Them At Home!
Best Wishes
Dr Andrew Jones
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How is it best to treat lick granulomas on a dog?
medicine it’s best?
We do have an article for you:
—– Lick Granuloma —–
This is a specific skin disorder in which a dog constantly licks one area of their body (typically the front wrist), producing a red, raised, thickened, infected area of skin.
It often occurs in dogs that are left alone, or have anxiety.
And they like to lick/chew.
Then because the area is irritated, they NEVER leave it alone.
—– So what can you do? —–
Well traditional treatment goes something like:
Antibiotics.
Steroids – topically and orally.
An E -collar to prevent licking.
… But what usually happens?
The lesion comes back when the medication runs out.
Alternative treatment on the other hand involves may options.
But 3 of the more effective ones are:
1. A Bitter Apple spray to deter the licking.
2. A tea/aspirin topical combination to dry out the area, and provide some relief.
3…. Here’s the BIG one… Acupressure.
It involves 4 easy to find acupressure points.