neosporin.
Neosporin is safe to use in dogs in small amounts, rubbed in well for small scrapes and scratches, but it would be recommended if the cut does not heal by it's self, to take him to the vet.
Nothing honestly, triple antibiotic cream is just a cheap for of neosporin. You can use either of them if you'd like, they both are safe and effective.
no it isn't cuz if u use it then it will probably affect it really bad and it will sting
Yes, both are safe. If you have a sore or pimple inside your nose the antibiotic cream will work better. If you have a dry nose the Vaseline will work better. I carry Neosporin with me just for this sort of thing.
It is not recommended to use Neosporin on a dog's ruptured anal sac without consulting a veterinarian first. The anal sac area is sensitive and using the wrong type of medication can potentially worsen the condition. It is important to seek proper veterinary care for an accurate diagnosis and appropriate treatment.
If you have minor burn then you can use Neosporin on it. But when the burned area is large and severe then one should not use Neosporin. The Neosporin is only applied to the external areas.
No, it is not safe to use rubbing alcohol inside the nose. Rubbing alcohol can irritate the delicate lining of the nasal passages and cause discomfort. It is best to use saline nasal sprays or consult a healthcare professional for safe and effective ways to kill germs inside the nose.
The tube of Neosporin doesn't say to use it on puncture wounds, so you don't use it on puncture wounds.
Yes Neosporin is a good medication to use if your Beardie has an external sore or injury
You can't use the ointment but you can use the cream. The ointment is too thick and suffocates the piercing. You really don't need it though. Unless you scratch it with jewelery or something. Natural sea salt and water is fine for cleaning.
You should not use neosporin as a lubricant. You should not use neosporin more often than absolutely necessary. MRSA ("Staph Infection"): http ://thechart.blogs.cnn.com/2011/09/14/mrsa-in-u-s-becoming-resistant-to-over-the-counter-ointment/