The turtle will need some antibiotic and some protection until growing the broken part.
Visit a veterinary doctor.i suggest you tetraveta.you can buy it at petsmart.
flies
Obviously treat the wound and find out if that little monster has rabbis. if it bites its proberly just looking for food it doesnt mean anything by it. or...it is not defending itself because that adaptatation would be for the turtle to go into its shell in dangerous situation or threating ones.
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.
It is not recommended to bandage a dog's wound unless specifically instructed by a veterinarian. Bandaging a wound without proper training or knowledge can lead to complications such as infection or impeding the healing process. It is best to seek professional advice on how to care for a dog's wound.
Clean the wound with a saline solution and apply an antibiotic ointment recommended by your veterinarian. Keep the wound covered with a clean bandage to prevent infection, and monitor for any signs of pain, swelling, or discharge. Seek veterinary attention if the wound does not improve or if the puppy shows any signs of distress.
not really . it depends on how and where and how the wound is affected.
flies
See a vet or use typical first aid. Stop any bleeding, disinfect the wound, and bind it. If the injury is a broken bone, then you probably shouldn't deal with it yourself. Take your turtle to a vet instead.
No, turtle blood won't heal a wound any faster than human blood, which under normal conditions should already be in the wound. Just let your body do what it does and heal on its own, and don't go hurting any turtles for folk magic.
Turtles have a slow metabolism so if it is a large wound, the turtle may not recover. Small holes and cracks in the shell can heal but the shell will always carry the scar. Treat the wound as you would any other wound. Clean it with an antibiotic and keep it dry until it seals over. One thing to bear in mind is that turtles pump air into and out of their lungs by flexing the muscles at the openings of their shell. If the hole lets the air leak into the shell, the turtle will suffocate because it will cause the lungs to collapse. An air-tight patch over the hole might work but you would need to remove the air that already leaked in. That is a job for a vet.
Clean and dress the wound and if it bothers you go see a doctor. Because of the environment that many turtles live in you have to be particularly careful to avoid an infection from such a wound.
Obviously treat the wound and find out if that little monster has rabbis. if it bites its proberly just looking for food it doesnt mean anything by it. or...it is not defending itself because that adaptatation would be for the turtle to go into its shell in dangerous situation or threating ones.
it can drop off after a few minutes, and it can drop off after a few days, sooner or later it will drop off by it self, and you MUSTN'T treat the wound after it
Turtles can not regrow limbs that have been bitten off but the wound will repair its self. It might not look the same or be perfect but it will work. Congrats on helping your turtle!
verb - wound as in "I wound the thread around the spool." noun - wound as in "His wound needs dressing."
Wound. As in you wound something around (coiled), or you received a wound (an injury.)
swelling of the wound,pus in the wound ,pain,redness