You need to seek help from a doctor, otherwise you may suffer very nasty infections or diseases from your open wound. You can wrap a bandage tightly around your arm and hope it closes on its own.
oo just pul them out dont be a baby!!
If a wound is not very deep it can be taken care of at home. Make sure to rinse the wound of any debris, then apply peroxide. When it is finished bubbling, dry and apply OTC antibiotic cream, followed by a bandage. If the wound is deep, it is best to go to the hospital in case stitches are needed.
Although it's stupid and risky not to seek medical help, you can use bandages to wrap the wound and hope it closes on its own. Again, it's stupid not to seek medical help, especially considering it can become seriously infected. If you're nervous about getting stitches, ask a doctor to put you under.
As an adult it isn't in the West. Unlike babies, it needs specialist equipment and usually stitches, etc.
Without having access to medical supplies, trying to suture a wound on a goose at home will cause more damage than leaving it alone. If your goose needs medical attention, you should take it to a veterinarian who can sedate the goose, clean the wound and suture with proper supplies as needed.
There are several things you will need to do at home after a tracheotomy. You will need to be sure the area stays clean and dry and make sure no debris gets down into the open wound.
Depends on the machine. Home units average around 80 to 100 stitches per minute, while industrial models can sew upwards 5,500 stitches per minute.
It is a military slang referring to a wound received in war. A person with this wound is sent home from fighting. It appeared in the movie Forrest Gump.
At least 2.
Any time a wound has these characteristics, you need to seek medical attention on the same day the wound occurs; e.g. as soon as possible:you can see into the woundyou see fat layers inside the woundyou see anything in the woundthe wound's edges are not close together; for example, the edges stay together with a paper cutthe wound's edges move apart if not held togetherthe wound's edges are ragged or jagged, versus straight "clean" cutthe wound is still bleeding even with pressure appliedthe wound was made by anything metalthe wound was made by anything that is left outsideAny wound to the face or head will heal the BEST with medical attention. Both the face and head are highly vascular-- have lots of blood vessels. The face has many nerves also. Within hours, swelling WILL occur and make a wound to the face or head more difficult to stitch. There can be nerve damage if left to heal on its own. As well, scars happen more frequently with NO treatment; stitches will minimize any scarring.The E.R. doctor will provide medications and instructions for wound dressing and wound care.
When a solider comes home from serving overseas and has a wound that is infected it is important to document how the wound was made. International trauma is asked in case of foreign material being used in the care of the wound.
I wouldn't advise it. When you take her back to the vet for removal of the stitches, it's a good time for the doctor to check her incision , etc. Take her to the vet.
If your dog has a broken bone, he needs veterinary treatment immediately. Do not try home remedies as they will probably make it worse and cause more pain an expense later.