Yes you can, But I would leave that up to a vet. If anything is broken you could set it wrong or wrap it too tight and restrict circulation. In most cases, it is unnecessary though.
unnecessary
1.it has to be so clear that the recipient should understand in the same context in which it is made. 2.it has to be so concise that the recipient can understand it. 3.it has to be precise not to go into unnecessary details.
Restrict is already a verb. For example, "to restrict something or someone" is an action and therefore a verb.
The adjective form of restrict is restrictive.
The past tense of restrict is restricted.
Due to the gas leak, they had to restrict entrance to the street. As he was a risk, they decided to restrict his movements.
The unnecessary words were crossed out."Stop making unnecessary noise"The football team was penalized six times for unnecessary roughness.The extra money we brought on the trip was, fortunately, unnecessary.The unnecessary changes to the tax law cost the government millions in lost revenue.Worrying about small problems at work is often an unnecessary distraction.it is very unnecessary to holler
How do you de-restrict a honda vfr400nc30?
The verb for restrictive is restrict. As in "to restrict something or someone".
The word "unnecessary" (not required) is spelled with two N's and two S's.
Some effective ways to reduce the carbon footprint of our email communications include sending fewer emails, using energy-efficient devices, and encouraging others to do the same. Additionally, deleting unnecessary emails and attachments can help reduce the storage and energy consumption associated with email servers.