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HoneyCure - Natural Veterinary Wound Care for Horses, Cats, and Dogs | EnBiologics

How To Use HoneyCure

HoneyCure is a first-response product that can be applied after an animal is injured.

A wound’s susceptibility to infection increases within the first few hours after an injury occurs. To prevent further damage, it is essential to maintain a clean surrounding environment. HoneyCure is an ointment that can be easily applied to help promote a safe environment for a wound to heal. 

Before using HoneyCure, assess the severity of the injury and stop any bleeding. Some swelling and drainage may occur. For serious wounds, please seek a veterinary professional immediately.

 How To Apply HoneyCure

Step 1: Clean

Wash your hands before touching the affected area. Clean the wound with warm water or saline solution. Pat dry. To see the extent of the animal’s injury, you may trim the hair around the wound.

Step 2: Spread

Apply a thin layer of HoneyCure to the wound. Make sure the ointment completely covers the wound and surrounding area. Wash your hands after use. We recommend covering the wound with a bandage as it heals.

Step 3: Repeat

Every 6-12 hours, reapply HoneyCure and redress the wound. Make sure to keep the area moist. Repeat care until the wound is completely healed.

Continue to apply HoneyCure to the wound as it heals. You should be able to see improvement within three days.

Know When To Consult Your Veterinarian

CHRONIC WOUNDS:

For wounds that do not reduce in size or heal within 5-7 days please consult your veterinarian as soon as possible. We recommend consulting your veterinarian if the animal’s wound is showing signs of excessive drainage or swelling after the first 24 hours as the injury may require special care.

SERIOUS WOUNDS:

Please seek emergency veterinarian attention immediately for any severe wounds. HoneyCure may still be applied to help moisten and protect the injury but is not intended to treat severe injuries. 

Emergency warning signs that need urgent veterinary care include:

  • Any trauma (minor or severe)

  • The wound covers more than 20% of any extremity

  • Continuous bleeding after 10 minutes

  • Severe or persistent vomiting or diarrhea

  • Third-degree (full thickness) burns

  • Difficulty breathing

  • Seizures

  • Abdominal swelling

  • Profound weakness

  • Loss of appetite

  • Exposure to poisons or toxins