Did you know that the practice of wet wound healing minimizes the chance of itchy scab formation and can help your pet achieve faster wound healing?
Read MoreDid you know cats naturally hide their symptoms when they are sick? In nature, when a cat is unwell, it makes them an easier target to predators, so even domestic cats hide their symptoms as protection. This can make it hard for cat owners to know when their pet is sick and may need to go to the veterinarian.
Read MoreMost dogs are fairly curious about what's in their yard, especially about bees. While bees are typically harmless, it’s still a good idea to be prepared if your dog gets stung. Here's what we suggest to do if your dog gets stung by a bee.
Read MoreAs the weather gets warmer your horse is likely to spend more time outside and run through mud and manure. That’s why it’s crucial to clean your horse's hooves daily to assure they stay happy and healthy. If not cleaned and maintained properly your horse can develop a bacterial infection like hoof rot.
Read MoreWe all want the best possible wound care for our animals! The traditional way of healing is usually by allowing the wound to dry up and scab over. This can be a long and itchy process for your animal. Did you know there is a faster and more effective way to help your pet heal? Wet wound healing leads to better and faster results!
Read MoreAccidents happen! Whether it's a scrape your pet gets on a walk, a cut they get while playing, or a hot spot they develop after a week at the beach, their body will begin to heal. Wound healing is a complex process that consists of four main stages: hemostasis, inflammation, proliferation, and maturation.
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