Yes you can. I'm currently enrolled in a Pet Care class, and there is a Chapter on Pet Illnesses and Emergencies. Our First Aid Kit must contain an antibacterial ointment, and Bacitracin or any other "triple antibiotic" ointment is preferred for use on animals. Take care.
There are many specialized structures that animals use in feeding. Some animals use sharp teeth while others use sheer arm power.
Animals use their skin to identify food through the sense of touch. The skin is also use for other things like keeping the animals warm.
Way in which humans produce the items they use
animals that use other animals vacant homes are called crustaceans.
Animals use oxygen in the air to survive. Oxygen is essential for the process of respiration, which allows animals to convert nutrients into energy. Without access to oxygen, animals would not be able to survive.
You shouldn't use bacitracin on any pet. Keep it out of reach of small children, too.
Bacitracin ophthalmic is also known by the brand names Bacitracin Ophthalmic Ointment and Bacitracin Zinc. Additionally, it may be referred to simply as bacitracin when discussing its use in eye care. It's important to note that while it is primarily used for ocular infections, it may also be found in combination with other medications in some formulations.
No. Bacitracin is a triple antibiotic for skin infections and has only a small amount of zinc in it. You can buy just zinc and it can be used as a sunblock. Many lifeguards put it on their noses because it completely blocks the sun but you it is not clear it is white and you can see it because it is not rubbed in.
No. It is not advisable to use A and D ointment on a 2nd degree burn blister that has split openeven if you do not have bacitracin. you can just run the burn under cool water to avoid infection.
Bacitracin contain C, H, N, O, S.
Yes, as it is not a part of the penicillin family.
bacitracin is classified as a PEPTIDE (reference: http://dermnetnz.org/treatments/antibiotics.html)
bacitracin is limited to the treatment of infants with pneumonia and empyema caused by staphylococci shown to be susceptible to the drug
Bacitracin does have a sulfur molecule in its structure. If you are asking if bacitracin is a sulfa drug, then no, it is not a sulfa drug and can be used in patients with sulfa allergies for burns when silver sulfadiazene cannot be used.
yes
yes
If you do not have plain petroleum jelly, Bacitracin can work. It is just an antibiotic with a petroleum base. However, a very large jar of petroleum is only a couple of dollars. You might be better off to wait and pick some up.