Aqueos Spray on Plaster for Dogs, Cats, Horses and All Animals - Protects Minor Wounds from Germs, Insect and Fly for use in Dog First Aid Kit / 200ml

Product Information

If it does indeed need to go, skin tags can be removed in surgery with the dog under a local anaesthetic. Generally, the animal will return home the same day as the procedure, with close monitoring over the following weeks to ensure the area hasn’t been scratched at and the wound has healed correctly. Wound dressings are essential for protecting your dog's wounds from further damage, preventing infection, and promoting healing. Our selection includes a variety of sizes, shapes, and materials to suit different types of wounds and injuries. It would be wise to use spray plaster in environments with lots of dirt and where a band-aid cannot be effectively applied. A spray plaster is not a medication but belongs in the area of bandages. However, the wound should be small (as the spray plasters do not hold over large areas), not too deep, and you should clean it well beforehand. Otherwise, you will only trap the germs under the plaster.

Due to the fact that they are benign growths, skin tags are not generally of great concern beyond the cosmetic appearance. However, in some cases they may get caught on objects or get pulled when grooming, causing them to bleed or cause your pet pain and discomfort — in these cases, surgical removal may be advisable. Reapply the spray on plaster after a few days if it comes off/ Discontinue treatment or speak to a vet if irritation occurs. Yes, be sure to follow the manufacturer's instructions. Spray plaster can be sprayed directly onto superficial wounds as a dressing set, i.e., from a sufficient distance. Using this currently on my horse who’s cut her leg and it’s great at stopping flies going into the wound and help keeping it clean.If there is something inside the wound (such as piece of glass), don’t try to remove it and avoid putting any pressure on it. Take your pet to the vet. Yes this protects minor cuts and grazes from water, dirt and bacteria to reduce the risk of infection.

There are several different treatment options available for corns in dogs, all of which depend on the type of corn and its growth, and what your individual vet prefers and recommends. Some of the most commonly utilised treatment methods are listed below. Use salt water or clean lukewarm tap water. You can make saltwater by adding one teaspoon of salt to a pint of cooled (previously boiled) water. We would never advise removing skin tags at home – this may result in pain to your pet, risk of bleeding, as well as a risk of infection. There could also be problems if the growth is actually something other than a skin tag. Coflex is a popular brand that offers self-adhesive, cohesive bandages that are easy to apply and secure in place. They come in a range of colours, making it easy to colour-code different bandages for different uses. This helps you stay organised and ensures that the right bandage is always used for the right purpose. This is effectively a spray on barrier, plaster type dressing so should be suitable for use on any wound.

There is a surgical option for the removal of corns, but this is usually only performed as a last resort, as recovery and healing times after surgery can be protracted and often, less invasive methods of treatment are more effective. Easy application : The best spray-on plaster for dogs should be an easy-to-apply aerosol that offers immediate protection benefits to the affected parts. It dries in fast and provides a waterproof skin seal. At Hyperdrug, we understand how important it is to care for your dog's wounds properly. That's why we offer a wide range of bandages and dressings from top brands like Coflex, Kruuse, Vetrap, PetFlex, Tensoplast, and BSN Medical to help you provide effective wound care.

It protects minor cuts and injuries from dirt, bacteria, and water with a film-forming spray. After it's applied, it acts as a bandage, covering the area and enhancing the healing process. The spray remains flexible and breathable to the air. It is an excellent adhesive effortless to apply on hard-to-reach areas. If you are worried about your pet, cover their wounds, keep them warm and call your vet straight away. Hulling the corn is often the first course of treatment considered, and this involves the vet using a blunt hooked tool to pry the corn out of its bed and free it from the pad. While this leaves a small hole in the pad once the corn is removed, the pain and discomfort will be immediately eased for your dog. Treatment with antiviral medications is often used alongside of hulling, as corns do have a tendency to return or come in clusters once they appear. Another method involves filing the corn down, to reduce the protrusion and outward pressure on the pad. This method is not usually considered as a permanent solution, however, as the corn is not entirely removed- but in the short term it can provide a much needed respite from the pain and discomfort of the corn. The moisture-repellent film of the spray, like a covering ointment, lies on the injury thanks to its unique adhesive properties and protects the wound from aggravation. The spray can also be used for supportive treatment and protective care for cats and dogs.Once you have plasters and a bandage on, you may struggle to keep dogs from biting at the dressing because they want it removed. A spray-on plaster can prevent these issues and still form the protection barrier required. Animals are, by and large, resilient creatures that require less care for their non-life-threatening wounds. Even so, dogs and cats are just as susceptible to infections, bruising, blisters, and other painful problems caused by seemingly minor injuries, so treating these with some TLC will do both of you a lot of good. Vetrap is a trusted brand for cohesive bandages that provide excellent support and compression. Their bandages are breathable and flexible, making them comfortable for your dog to wear. This is especially important for injuries that require extended periods of bandaging. Amputation of the offending toe is another option, which may seem rather dramatic but is often indicated in cases of persistently recurring corns which have a significant impact on the happiness and wellbeing of the dog.