When pets encounter burns:
1. If you find a mild burn or blowout on the skin, you can use cold water to drench, cold compresses and soak for a period of time, preferably up to 10-15 minutes, which can play a role in lowering the temperature, relieving pain and reducing local swelling.
2. Cover the wound gently with sterilized gauze and go to the nearest animal hospital immediately.
3. Never apply any ointment or the like, which is most likely to cause bacterial infection and pain instead.
4. If you find that your pet's beard and facial hair are burnt, alert your veterinarian to the possibility of pulmonary edema, which can cause breathing difficulties.
When pets experience wounds and bleeding:
1. for minor wounds, use sterile water or saline for debridement (if this is not accessible, clean, cold or bottled water can be used for rinsing, but there may be a risk of infection). Use povidone-iodine, chlorhexidine, or other antibacterial solution and apply it to the wound. Wash the coat and skin around the wound with soap and water and apply antibacterial ointment.
2. If bleeding from a trauma occurs, first elevate the wound so that the injured area is above the level of the heart to minimize blood flow. Wash your hands and press sterilized gauze firmly over the wound for at least 5 minutes. When the bleeding decreases or stops, tie off the hemostat with a binding band and take it to the hospital immediately. Be careful to loosen the bandage every 15 minutes so that there is still some blood supply to the injured area to prevent ischemic necrosis.
When a pet experiences an eye injury:
1. if you notice that the hair and eyelashes near the eyes have burnt and curled, there is a possibility of eye burns. If the eye is burned, flush the surface of the eye with plenty of saline or chloramphenicol eye drops and seek immediate medical attention.
2. Wear a collar on your pet to prevent them from unconsciously scratching at their eyes, which can lead to further injury.
3. When bleeding occurs from a skin tear in the eyelid area, if it is not bleeding too much, use sterilized gauze to press on the bleeding area to stop the bleeding. Never "wipe" the bleeding area with rough tissue paper.
When pets are stressed:
1. they can be wrapped like a small baby in a large blanket, towel, coat, etc., controlling the limbs and grasping the back of the neck to control the head and prevent them from struggling or biting the owner.
2. Pet decompression undershirts, pet pheromones can be used.
3. Nutrition can be supplemented with vitamin C and tryptophan to relieve stress and anxiety.
4. Appropriate snacks and toys can be given to divert their attention.
5. The companionship of the owner is important, don't let the baby bear the fear alone!
When a pet accidentally ingests a toxic substance:
1. Owners can try to induce vomiting at the first time, regardless of whether it is successful or not should be immediately sent to the hospital emergency .
2. Remember what poison your pet has ingested and take it to the hospital immediately! Take the pet to the hospital immediately! Take the pet to the hospital immediately!
It is every parent's and our responsibility to take care of our furry children, and it is always right to be prepared! In the event of an emergency, it is important to get them to the hospital in a timely manner and never delay the best time to treat them!