![]() | ||
| Home | Dog First Aid Kit | Dog Health and Grooming | Dog Health Care | Resources | Partners | ||
Build Your Own Dog First Aid Kit
One of the first things to do when you get a new puppy is to build a first aid kit. You can never be too safe or too prepared. Remember you are the first line of care after an accident or injury. It could be quite a while before your puppy is able to receive medical care for an injury or poisoning, make sure you are prepared to help him through the immediate danger and pain. You can purchase ready made first aid kits just about anywhere. There is one available through our store if you would rather spend your time engaging in other worthwhile exercises like playing fetch! However, it doesn’t take much to build a first aid kit. Here are some of the most important things to have on hand. You could make all the difference in a life threatening situation. Make sure you are prepared! A plastic TOOL OR TACKLE BOX saline solution (to wash cuts ) karo syrup or glucose(for hypoglycemia) bandage scissors sterile gauze pads alcohol prep pads for instruments cold pack (break and use) heat pack (break and use) vetwrap flexible non-adhesive bandage provodine-iodine ointment magnifying glass gloves opticlear eye wash iodine prep (betadine) solution emergency blanket (silver metallic) 2" brown gauze rolls triple antibiotic ointment (polysporin) tweezers or hemostat first aid booklet splint (paint stir sticks or shims work well) 2" elasticon tape bandaging 1" standard porus tape bandaging Peroxide (to induce vomiting) Benedryl (1/2 -1 mg per pound of body weight for allergic Aloe Vera gel (burns) pack of guaze 4X4s Ascriptin or other enteric coated aspirin Laura Anderson Article Source: http://EzineArticles.com
|
Translate This Page
Dog and Master Related eBooksYour Pet Is Counting On You… Discover How You Can Immediately Handle Any Illness, Injury, Or Emergency… It Could Save Your Pet's Life
| |
Dog and Master Related ArticlesThere are lots of questions that dog owners should ask regarding their dog’s safety and health. How often should the dog visit the veterinarian? For most dogs, they should visit their vet once a year for their vaccinations. For puppies, they should visit their vets more often since they require fre... Continue Reading... Treating Your Dog's Constipation Constipation usually occurs when the dog does not get enough bulk in his diet or when he does not get enough proper exercise. When a dog does not get the chance to eliminate when he needs to, he may develop the habit of holding it in. A dog that is not let out enough will also likely to develop this habit. In these simple cases of constipation, you may use the following treatment to ease your dog’s discomfort: 1. Feed your dog a ... Continue Reading...
| ||
|
|
||
|
| ||
| Sitemap | © 2006, All Rights Reserved Worldwide | Legal Information | Partners | ||