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How to Make an Outdoor First-Aid Kit
by Derek Perez 0 Comments
A first-aid kit is one of the most important supplies for a camper or hiker to bring on their trip. Pack antibiotic ointments, band-aids and gauze in a first-aid kit with first-aid advice from a wildlife and hiking specialist in this free video on wilderness survival. more »
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How to Care for Stitches
by Joe Bruni 0 Comments
Stitches should remain dry for at least 24 hours and dried off quickly after bathing. Use antibiotic ointment in situations such as this with tips and advice from a 30-year emergency veteran in this free video on home remedies and treatments. more »
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How to Clean a Dog's Eye
by a eHow Pets Editor 0 Comments
There are many things that can irritate your dog's eyes. When he puts his head out the car window, he can pick up dust. He may get his eye scratched by another pet. Most eye infections are caused by bacteria and can be treated with antibiotic ointment. Cleaning his eyes will help eliminate infection. more »
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How to Cure an Eye Infection in a Naughty, Uncooperative Dog
by DonnaGrazia 0 Comments
If you have a feisty, uncooperative dog (and I have one) who won't allow you to put antibiotic ointment in his eyes, it can be difficult to heal an eye infection. This method is much easier and seems to clear up the infection without getting nipped fingers! more »
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Treating Dog Injuries
by Timothy Sexton 0 Comments
The first step in treating a bleeding dog wound is to be careful that the dog does not bite. Talk very softy and gently to the dog to calm it down. If possible, get someone to hold the dog's head while treating the wound. Apply pressure to the wound with a clean cloth to stop the flow of blood. Major wounds require a trip to the vet, but if the would is minor trim away the fur and treat the wound with antibiotic ointment. Repeat this application for two or three days. more »
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Hot Spot Treatment for Dogs
by Carole Ann 0 Comments
Your dog can develop a hot spot quickly, as a result of a bug bite or any sore that irritates her. She will lick and bite the area, making it worse. There are several home remedies to treat hot spots. You can also use cortisone or antibiotic ointment. If the condition persists or worsens, contact your veterinarian for advice and treatment. more »
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How to Make a Travel First Aid Kit
by Warren Lee 0 Comments
When making a travel first aid kit, include Band-aids, antibiotic ointment, non-prescription medications, gauze and medicine for an upset stomach. Find out how to store a travel first aid kit with help from the director of an emergency management department in this free video on first aid kits. more »
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Stocking Home Medical Supplies
by Warren Lee 0 Comments
When stocking home medical supplies, make sure to have anti-itch cream, Band-aids, gauze, antibiotic ointment, alcohol, Q-tips and prescription medications. Learn about the importance of keeping a first aid kit in any place where injuries may occur with help from the director of an emergency management department in this free video on home medical supplies. more »
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How to Treat Common Childhood Injuries
by Sky77 0 Comments
Children are bouncing balls of energy that can injure themselves without warning. Accidents can and will happen to your child. There are many injuries that he will endure as he grows up. You should always be prepared for accidents by having a first aid kit readily available. This kit should contain Band-Aids, gauze, antibiotic ointment, breakable cold-packs, scissors, children’s ibuprofen and a flashlight. This combination of items along with the following info can help you treat many injuries that may come your way. more »

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