Shanxian Chemical
SUPPLEMENTS
Hydrogen Peroxide for Dog Wound Cleaning
Can you use hydrogen peroxide for debridement of canine wounds
or ask: "Can you use hydrogen peroxide for debridement of canine injuries?"
To say: "Canine injuries, do not rashly use hydrogen peroxide for debridement. Although hydrogen peroxide has the ability to kill bacteria, it is used for canine injuries, with both advantages and disadvantages."
"When hydrogen peroxide encounters catalase in the tissue, it decomposes and releases oxygen. This process can wash away foreign bodies in the wound, and the new oxygen can kill some bacteria. However, the tissue of dogs is delicate, the strong oxidation of hydrogen peroxide may cause normal tissue damage, delay healing, and stimulate nerve endings, making dogs feel severe pain, causing them to be agitated, which is not conducive to wound treatment."
"In today's dog wounds, debridement should be the first to rinse. Gently rinse the wound with a large amount of normal saline or special washing solution to remove dirt, bacteria and foreign bodies. If the wound is heavily contaminated, you can disinfect it with iodophor as appropriate. Its irritation is small, the sterilization spectrum is wide, and the risk of infection can be reduced."
"If the wound is deep and seriously polluted, seek medical attention as soon as possible. Veterinarians perform debridement according to the situation. If necessary, antibiotics should be used to prevent infection, or tetanus antitoxin, rabies vaccine, etc. should be injected to ensure the well-being of the dog."
Therefore, when a dog is debridled, hydrogen peroxide should be used cautiously, and it is appropriate to choose the appropriate method according to the injury and veterinary advice.
or ask: "Can you use hydrogen peroxide for debridement of canine injuries?"
To say: "Canine injuries, do not rashly use hydrogen peroxide for debridement. Although hydrogen peroxide has the ability to kill bacteria, it is used for canine injuries, with both advantages and disadvantages."
"When hydrogen peroxide encounters catalase in the tissue, it decomposes and releases oxygen. This process can wash away foreign bodies in the wound, and the new oxygen can kill some bacteria. However, the tissue of dogs is delicate, the strong oxidation of hydrogen peroxide may cause normal tissue damage, delay healing, and stimulate nerve endings, making dogs feel severe pain, causing them to be agitated, which is not conducive to wound treatment."
"In today's dog wounds, debridement should be the first to rinse. Gently rinse the wound with a large amount of normal saline or special washing solution to remove dirt, bacteria and foreign bodies. If the wound is heavily contaminated, you can disinfect it with iodophor as appropriate. Its irritation is small, the sterilization spectrum is wide, and the risk of infection can be reduced."
"If the wound is deep and seriously polluted, seek medical attention as soon as possible. Veterinarians perform debridement according to the situation. If necessary, antibiotics should be used to prevent infection, or tetanus antitoxin, rabies vaccine, etc. should be injected to ensure the well-being of the dog."
Therefore, when a dog is debridled, hydrogen peroxide should be used cautiously, and it is appropriate to choose the appropriate method according to the injury and veterinary advice.
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