How-To For HoneyCure
How to Use HoneyCure
One of the most common questions we get here at HoneyCure is: “How in the world do I use HoneyCure?” or, “what’s the best way to use HoneyCure?” They’re a really common question. And honestly, some of the situations our pets get into make life interesting, and we understand. Not every wound is the same, and especially with things like “happy tail,” just how to get any first aid product on them at all seems like a puzzle.
We’ve made a quick guide on how we recommend to use HoneyCure. If you’re interested in a download, click here!
What is HoneyCure?
Let’s recap: HoneyCure is a veterinary topical ointment designed to assist with wound healing, create a barrier on the wound, and reduce scars for animals. HoneyCure is safe to use on burns, scrapes, cuts, and any other external wounds. It is also helpful with bug bites, hotspots, and some skin irritations.
KNOW WHEN TO APPLY HONEYCURE
HoneyCure is a first-response product that can be applied right after an injury or as soon as irritation occurs. A wound's susceptibility to infection and contamination increases within the first few hours of injury, so it is essential to help the body maintain a healthy environment. In emergencies, applying HoneyCure can help protect the wound until a veterinarian can evaluate the wound. Some swelling and drainage occur with any wound or skin irritation, and HoneyCure can help minimize this. Before using HoneyCure, assess the injury and stop any bleeding. For serious wounds, seek a veterinary professional as soon as possible.
KNOW WHEN TO CONSULT YOUR VETERINARIAN:
CHRONIC WOUNDS OR WOUNDS THAT DO NOT IMPROVE:
Follow-up with a veterinarian if a wound or rash worsens with signs of redness, excessive drainage, or swelling. For wounds that bleed profusely or continuously, cover the injury and seek veterinary attention immediately. Most wounds heal within 10 days, for wounds that show no consistent improvement follow up with your veterinarian.
SERIOUS WOUNDS:
Please consult your veterinarian immediately for any severe wounds. HoneyCure may still be applied at your discretion to help moisten and protect the injury but is not a therapy for severe wounds. Here are some examples of when to seek immediate veterinary attention:
· Non-stop bleeding after 10 minutes.
· A wound is covering 20% or more of an extremity.
· Third-degree burns
· Trauma to the animal or symptoms including difficulty breathing, abdominal distention, seizures, profound weakness, profuse hemorrhaging, repeated vomiting/diarrhea, not eating or drinking, severe pain, exposure to dangerous poisons.
In Closing
Hopefully this guide has provided some help for you, either now or in preparation for the future. These steps should be applicable to more than just HoneyCure too! If you ever have any questions, reach out to us at Info@GetHoneyCure.com. We’ll get back to you quickly!
Stay safe with your pets, and be prepared! Always have HoneyCure on hand for when you need it. Any order from our website ships free. And we’re available in stores throughout North America!