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Dehorning hole
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<blockquote data-quote="Lucky_P" data-source="post: 846715" data-attributes="member: 12607"><p>Cardinal rule of thumb for any healing wound - whether it's a dehorning wound or a cut - don't put anything in/on the wound that you wouldn't put in your own eye. If you think it would be painful/detrimental in your eye, you can pretty well be assured that it's going to interfere with wound healing as well. </p><p>All these old-timey 'remedies' with tar, etc. are counterproductive, but most of them heal up in spite of 'em.</p><p></p><p>Sounds as though your veterinarian put you on the right road.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Lucky_P, post: 846715, member: 12607"] Cardinal rule of thumb for any healing wound - whether it's a dehorning wound or a cut - don't put anything in/on the wound that you wouldn't put in your own eye. If you think it would be painful/detrimental in your eye, you can pretty well be assured that it's going to interfere with wound healing as well. All these old-timey 'remedies' with tar, etc. are counterproductive, but most of them heal up in spite of 'em. Sounds as though your veterinarian put you on the right road. [/QUOTE]
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