I prefer not to, as BactroBan is somewhat sticky and tends to adhere to --- crud. Better if you keep the wound bandaged and don't have to put anything on at all. If you're concerned about infection, betadyne makes for a good topical antiseptic.
I have tried it and it seems to speed up the healing process and even keeps the blisters from opening, if you apply it early enough!
You can use bactroban cream on cats but you need to use caution. You do not want to cat to lick the cream off.
Bactroban is not effective for viral cold sores.
no
Yes it is a safe ointment to use on animals. Make sure the wound is something that the Veterinarian does not need to check out? Is it a small minor scrape or is it a deep puncture type wound? If you have any doubt at all, take your pet to be seen by your Vet.
Most likely a wet bandage will no longer stick. Therefore, it is best not to use them because they will not keep your wound safe or clean.
Yes, you can use Bactroban 2 percent on a yellow jacket sting if the skin break is in danger of becoming infected or already so. Bactroban 2 percent includes among its best known treatments the control of primary skin infections caused by bacteria. But it also is effective in anticipating or responding to secondary skin infections provoked through abrasions, burns, cuts, incisions, and wounds.
No bactroban should be used for minor bug bites only. Infected bug bites require more advanced medical treatments, especially for certain types of bites. If your bug bite is infected you should see a doctor.
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.
I wound my self up when I as skipping with my friends All the girls wound up for a fight.
Never! It will sting like crazy. Never use anything on an open wound that you wouldn't use in your eye.
The doctor or midwife should use a local anesthetic to help deaden the pain. You might feel a pinching or pulling sensation.