It depends on the water, no matter what you should have the wound covered, but in pond water i wouldn't suggest it, but in a pool it wouldn't be to dangerous but use caution, it could burn you because of the chemicals, plus if there's a lifeguard they wouldn't let you in.
Make sure your dog is up to date on his Rabies & DHLP/Parvo vaccinations. Take your dog in to be checked out by your Veterinarian and see what he or she has to say about the bite wound plus the Vet can treat the wound at that time. Bite wounds have a tendency to become very septic and infected so best to have a Veterinarian check out the bite wound.
puncture
If a dog bit you and didn't puncture the skin, no, no rabies. If you mean there is no dog blood in the wound but still your blood, yes, chance of rabies.
After a dog bite, clean the wound with soap and water, apply antibiotic cream, and cover it with a clean bandage. Seek medical attention if the wound is deep, bleeding heavily, or showing signs of infection such as redness, swelling, or warmth. Be sure to also report the bite to local authorities for further investigation.
I am an EMT. My training says....Bite. You could go as far as to say puncture, rip, tear, avulsion. But that depends on what kind of damage was done.
A cat bite on a dog is treated by a vet according to the severity of the bite. The dog could only require the wound to be cleaned. The vet may prescribe antibiotics as a precaution to prevent any related illnesses that may occur. Normally a dog would not require stitches from a cat bite. The vet would determine the medical needs of the dog.
A black fly bite on a dog appears the same as it would on a human or anything else. It looks like a large mosquito bite, but the affected area will be much more swollen, tender, and red.
Treat the wound as any other puncture wound.
Dog bites are not poisonous; however, they can introduce bacteria from the dog's mouth into the wound, leading to infections. It's important to clean the bite thoroughly and seek medical attention if the bite is deep or shows signs of infection. In rare cases, a dog could carry diseases like rabies, which can be transmitted through bites, but this is not due to poison. Always consult a healthcare professional for proper assessment and treatment after a dog bite.
Rabies. Although, if the dog has had it's rabies shot you don't need a vaccine. You just need to get the wound cleaned. Go to your doctor and tell him. He'll know what to do.
Dog bites are not to be taken lightly. You will need to wash the wound out thoroughly and apply antibiotic ointment. If it is a large bite, you will need to get to a doctor quickly. You should also inquire as to the dog's health and recent rabies shots - get proof. Otherwise, you may have to go through the series of rabies shots.
Applying Neosporin (an over-the-counter antibiotic ointment) to a minor dog bite can help prevent infection in some cases, but it’s important to follow proper first aid procedures and consider a few things: Clean the Wound: First, thoroughly clean the bite wound with mild soap and water to remove any dirt or bacteria. Apply an Antibiotic Ointment: After cleaning, you can apply a small amount of Neosporin or a similar antibiotic ointment to the wound to help prevent infection. Cover the Wound: Use a clean bandage or sterile dressing to cover the bite. This helps keep the wound clean and reduces the risk of further contamination. Monitor for Infection: Keep an eye on the wound for signs of infection, such as increased redness, swelling, warmth, or pus. If you notice these symptoms, seek medical advice. Seek Medical Advice: Even for minor bites, it’s a good idea to consult with a healthcare professional. Dog bites can carry the risk of bacterial infections, and in some cases, more serious conditions like rabies might be a concern, especially if the dog's vaccination status is unknown.