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 Hello Friend,
Good morning to you and your furry friends this Wednesday..
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One of the MOST COMMON Dog and Cat Emergencies
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There are many COMMON dog and cat emergencies- in
FACT I saw MANY that you could be treating
at home, if you knew WHAT to do.
And What do you think the MOST common emergency is?
POISON?
Car ACCIDENTS?
ALLERGIC reactions?
URINARY blockage in cats?
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NOPE..None of the above
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Believe it or not I saw a LARGE number of
Dog and Cat Bite Wounds and Abscesses.
The 'SECRET' is dealing with the bite wound
BEFORE it turns into an Abscess.
If More of you did this, you could SAVE your
pet unnecessary pain and discomfort, and avoid
SPENDING hundreds of dollars.
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So what do I need to know?
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You can get ALL the ANSWERS by going
here:
http://www.theonlinevet.com./innercircle.php
Here is a snippet of What's you'll find:
SIGNS
A red and possibly swollen area appears on your
pet. Sometimes puncture marks are visible. There
may be bleeding if blood vessels are damaged.
Lameness, if the puncture affects a leg. This
is commonly seen in cats in catfights. Abscesses
are often found at the tail base of cats as they
are running away and are bitten in the bum.
CAUSES
Your pet's teeth are very sharp, and even small
punctures can lead to abscesses. The mouth is a
large cauldron of bacteria, and when your pet is
bitten, these enter and multiply in a wound,
becoming an abscess.
SOLUTIONS
KNOW WHEN TO SEE YOUR VETERINARIAN. If your pet is
very lethargic, not eating or drinking, then see your
veterinarian immediately. Bacteria from abscesses can
spread in the body, giving your pet septicemia (blood
poisoning). If your pet has a large swelling that is
not draining, then you must see your veterinarian to
have it drained surgically. Abscesses that are open
and draining and small bite wounds can be treated
safely at home.
BARBER TIME. Trim the hair around the bite or wound.
Trim large sections with scissors, and carefully use
a disposable razor to trim the hair next to the skin.
KEEP IT CLEAN. If possible, put your pet in the sink
or bathtub and run lukewarm tap water on the bite or
abscess for 5 minutes. If your pet won't tolerate
running water, use a damp cloth or gauze sponge.
Purchase an antiseptic soap, Germi-Stat, available
at your local pharmacy, and wash the area well.
Keep the wound clean and perform this water therapy
twice daily for 5-7 days.
STAY OPEN. The most important thing you can do to
prevent the bite from turning into a costly abscess
is to vigorously scrub the puncture wound with a
damp cloth and antiseptic soap. The puncture marks
MUST stay open for at least 3 days to drain properly.
For large abscesses that are open and draining,
keep them open for at least 3 days after you have
thoroughly cleaned them and clipped the surrounding hair.
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P.S. DON'T underestimate the power of utilizing these
seemingly SIMPLE techniques. They will prevent many bite wounds from turning into abscess.Then to go even further you can use the herbal and homeopathics that I advise here:
http://www.theonlinevet.com./innercircle.php
Heal Your Pets At Home!
Best Wishes,
Dr Andrew Jones
DISCLAIMER: This information is for educational purposes only and is not intended to replace the advice of your own veterinarian. Dr Andrew Jones resigned from the College of Veterinarians of B.C. effective December 1 2010, meaning he cannot answer specific questions about your pet's medical issues or make specific medical recommendations for your pet.
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