Very informative. Thank you. You've explained the importance of wearing surgical gloves to prevent possible infection. It would have been great if the close up shots illustrated this. Thank you again.
I learned from my vet that if the bandage will be on for a longer period, strips of soft cotton or similarr material should be placed between the toes to stop chafing.
Hi. Some dogs have fur and some dogs have hair. Depends on the breed. Less shedding from dogs with hair and they tend to be better for people with allergies.
How to bandage an uninjured King Charles Spaniel when you have a fully supplied first aid kit and handy-dandy table with you on the trail. No offense, but it is quite a different matter with a 50 pound dog that is actually in pain, in which it case it is likely to require 3 people and a muzzle.
Hi, Yes, that's absolutely right. The method we are showing here is the bandaging technique, which is the same across breeds. Dog handling and restraint is a major factor and good bandage application does take practice. Training your dog to allow you to touch their feet or apply a bandage when they are not in pain, with lots of positive reinforcement and treats, will help for if/when they are injured.
Very informative. Thank you.
You've explained the importance of wearing surgical gloves to prevent possible infection. It would have been great if the close up shots illustrated this.
Thank you again.
I learned from my vet that if the bandage will be on for a longer period, strips of soft cotton or similarr material should be placed between the toes to stop chafing.
just did it on my dog and it works perfectly!! thank you!!
Well done!
Awesome stuff, very informative! 🤙🏽 Pet First Aid is a great idea!
Thanks guys!😀
thank you
Glad we could help. 😀
Dogs have hair cats have fur. Or so my mum taught me!
Hi. Some dogs have fur and some dogs have hair. Depends on the breed. Less shedding from dogs with hair and they tend to be better for people with allergies.
How to bandage an uninjured King Charles Spaniel when you have a fully supplied first aid kit and handy-dandy table with you on the trail. No offense, but it is quite a different matter with a 50 pound dog that is actually in pain, in which it case it is likely to require 3 people and a muzzle.
Hi, Yes, that's absolutely right. The method we are showing here is the bandaging technique, which is the same across breeds. Dog handling and restraint is a major factor and good bandage application does take practice. Training your dog to allow you to touch their feet or apply a bandage when they are not in pain, with lots of positive reinforcement and treats, will help for if/when they are injured.