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Non-Cattle Specific Topics
Horse Talk!
Back of thigh wound
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<blockquote data-quote="angie1" data-source="post: 574296" data-attributes="member: 3886"><p>OK. I will say it again, and someone will contradict me again. Don't use peroxide unless it is being used to clean it <u><em>initially</em></u>. Use watered down iodine or, better yet, blue wash. Put it in a spray bottle and clean the wound at least once a day. Spray not as a mist, but as stream to help slough off dead flesh. Watch for infection of course (you already know this I'm sure). It will get to looking ugly before it gets better, so I am not surprised it looks awful yet. It is impossible to cover I am sure. It will be normal for it to weep and drain. I don't know anything about Underwoods. I advise against blue or red coat, but I am sure someone else will suggest it. At the first sign of infection, start your animal on antibiotics. Make sure the stall stays clean.</p><p></p><p>Good Luck!</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="angie1, post: 574296, member: 3886"] OK. I will say it again, and someone will contradict me again. Don't use peroxide unless it is being used to clean it [u][i]initially[/i][/u]. Use watered down iodine or, better yet, blue wash. Put it in a spray bottle and clean the wound at least once a day. Spray not as a mist, but as stream to help slough off dead flesh. Watch for infection of course (you already know this I'm sure). It will get to looking ugly before it gets better, so I am not surprised it looks awful yet. It is impossible to cover I am sure. It will be normal for it to weep and drain. I don't know anything about Underwoods. I advise against blue or red coat, but I am sure someone else will suggest it. At the first sign of infection, start your animal on antibiotics. Make sure the stall stays clean. Good Luck! [/QUOTE]
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Horse Talk!
Back of thigh wound
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