You can use Witch Hazel, it looks just like Rubbing Alcohol without the burn.
Absolutely, and if you need to induce vomiting in a cat or dog it is 1 teaspoon per 10lbs.
No, it is not OK to use hydrogen peroxide to rub on a cat's gums for inflammation because it is too harsh a product. There is also the risk that the cat will swallow the hydrogen peroxide. Hydrogen peroxide should never be used on: mucus membranes, open wounds, or internally. This applies to anyone or any animal. It kills cells on contact.
Once or twice a day.
Hydrogen Peroxide. As a sufferer of Hidradenitis Supperitiva, I have been using Peroxide for 4 years now. The best part about it, is that it doesn't burn when it is wiped on an open wound. It is very safe to use.
Geckos have a very fragile exterior and if wounded, can take months to heal. If your gecko has an open wound it is best to keep it moist. Non scented Petroleum jelly works great to ensure the wound does not become infected. Please refrain from using something that can ultimately dry the wound out more, such as peroxide. If the animal is unable to move, eat/drink, or use the restroom, it is best to bring the animal to an expert.
Cat claw infections, often referred to as cat scratch fever, can be a serious condition. My wife got scratched once and didn't take it seriously and it almost cost her a finger. If you get scratched or bitten by a cat or dog, immediately cleanse the wound with warm soapy water, then use hydrogen peroxide, bactine, neosporin or some other antiseptic spray or gel. Clean the wound every couple of hours and at the first sign of infection, redness around the cut, the cut spreads open wider, or puss oozes from it, get to a doctor at once!
Depending on the severity and cause of the cut, hydrogen peroxide may or may not be useful. It is highly recommended not to use hydrogen peroxide on deep wounds. For small wounds with debris, hydrogen peroxide is useful to dislodge small particles within the wound. In this case, it is recommended to rinse the wound with clean, running water as well.
Hydrogen peroxide is a very drying solution, and can impede, or interfere with the natural healing process. You should only use Hydrogen Peroxide on a wound if directed by a medical physician.
It helps to clean and disinfect an open wound. Works wonders and doesn't sting like isopropyl alcohol would. Do NOT use hydrogen peroxide on human flesh or pets! It kills healthy cells! Not a big issue for minor scraps as it will disinfect, but never use on lacerations or deep wounds.
No! It is best to use peroxide on a wound and better yet see your vet! It's possible a wound could get infected.
Never! It will sting like crazy. Never use anything on an open wound that you wouldn't use in your eye.
rinse the wound with purified water. you can accomplish this by boiling the water and then letting it cool to room temperature, or you can purchase distelled water at a home health care store or pharmacy. if that is not an option or can not wait for boiling water to cool use regular tap water. after the water then use peroxide on wound, then use betadine it is what the hospitol uses before surgery to kill infectiouse diseases. you can also purchase that at the pharmacy.
If you mean 3% hydrogen peroxide solution, that's what it's for. Higher concentrations, or other peroxides, may not be safe and should not be used for this purpose without consulting a physician.