With respect. A horse is a thousand-pound creature that will still follow it's instincts if necessisary. It could easily hurt you. Of course, it doesn't. Horses are amazing creatures. You should feed them in a dish or feed bucket and not by hand because if you keep feeding them treats by hand they might think that you have a treat when you don't and bite you. The horse doesn't mean to bite you, they just think yuou have a treat.
Placing bottle a few inches from the wound, pull back and simultaneously squeeze and jerk the bottle towards the wound. This causes the dust to spray out of the bottles nozzle, keep this motion up until the wound is generously covered. - Note wonder dust is only for miner wounds, and should be applied after the wound is cleaned.
No, it's best not to cut off dry scabs from an open wound on a horse. The scab is helping to protect the wound from infection and promote healing. Removing it prematurely can disrupt the healing process and increase the risk of infection. It's important to consult with a veterinarian for proper wound care.
If a horse has a penis that is flared or swollen, it may be infected. It is best to take the horse to a licensed veterinarian to diagnose the issue. Answer 2: Flare is the term for the ridge at the back of the penis head.
You can. Peroxide is probably not going to help a whole lot with the "spider bite" part, but it could help keep the wound from becoming infected.
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.
Coildial Silver works great.
If your cat has an infected wound, it is important to seek veterinary care immediately. Do not attempt to treat the wound yourself, as it may require professional medical attention and antibiotics to heal properly. Keep the wound clean and covered until you can get to a vet.
Depending on where and how large the abscess is, you can normally treat it with some warm water and iodine. Use a sponge to clean the wound, you should do this everyday. If the animal is not other wise sick or the wound is not infected than this alone should be ok. If the wound is infected, penicillin should be administered, if you are unaware about administration, your best bet is to call your veterinarian.
An example is, if a wound becomes septic, it has become infected.
Wound care depends entirely on the wound. If the wound is open and/or infected, you need to call your vet immediately to have it looked at and cleaned. If the wound is smaller (like a bite wound or a scrap from something) then make sure to simply keep it clean. You can try spraying an antiseptic on it to keep it from getting infected, but the most important thing is to keep it clean and to keep flies away from it so that it can heal. If you can't see the wound (for example, horse is limping with no apparent reason), and you can't figure out what is causing your horse's pain, it's best to call someone who would be able to check the horse out (either a barn manager, trainer or the vet). It is always better of being safe than sorry, especially with an animal as large as a horse.
Treat the wound with some non stinging cleaner and then if its bad then bandage it with a pad under
In Europe: 1) Saw it off. 2) Wound is infected. 3) You get something like gangrene. 4) You die.
A horse bite can't kill you, however it depends how severe it is. If the skin is broken and you do not treat it, it may become infected. See a doctor.
By contamination of an infected wound such as if feces get in the wound or the wound is caused by something rusty
It infected
A surgical wound that becomes infected and must be reopened.
Um......... bandages, I guess. But first you have to wash the wounds in cold water, then put a bandage or a cloth on the wound to cover it up and it won't get infected.