to take out any infection in the wound and to stop infections
antibiotic identicates to clean the wound..not to cure..for tat u need ointment named poviernix
Clean the wound with soap and water. Put pressure on the wound to stop the bleeding. If the cut is very deep or long you may need to see a doctor and get stitched to close the wound.
maybe, to say you nuture a wound
No, using whiskey to clean a wound is not recommended as it can cause further irritation and delay the healing process. It is best to use mild soap and water or an antiseptic solution to clean a wound effectively.
its better to let the wound heal by its self. using peroxide or other human disinfectants can be very harmful to an animal. you may clean it by flushing the wound with water.
first clean the surface of the wound by dettol or by anything else . then use clean cloth doctor patii to tie on the wound by using medicines like bittadine>>>.....
NO! A wound must be kept clean t insure healing!
Cleaning a wound betters the chance of it not becoming infected.
You have to clean and dress the wound on alternate day till the wound heals.
To properly care for a cat's ear wound, first clean the wound with a gentle antiseptic solution and sterile gauze. Apply a thin layer of antibiotic ointment and cover the wound with a clean bandage. Monitor the wound for signs of infection, such as redness or swelling, and consult a veterinarian if necessary. Keep the wound clean and dry, and follow any additional instructions provided by the vet for proper healing.
When bandaging a wound, the site of the wound is a path into the body for dirt and accompanying bacteria which may cause infections. Thus when bandaging a wound the bandage must be absolutely clean and sterile so that it does not bring bacteria to the wound it is meant to be protecting..
You can use a diluted Betadine or iodine solution to clean the wound on the turtle's carapace. It is important to keep the wound clean and dry to prevent infection. If the wound appears to be deep or infected, it is best to consult a veterinarian for further treatment.