Your Complete Guide to Dog Care and Dog Training.
Home
Instincts and Behavior
Selecting Your Dog
The New Puppy
Dog Nutrition
Dog Grooming
Dog Training
Raising a Dog in the City
Suburban – Country Dog
Problem Dogs
Your Dog and the Law
The Dog’s Body
Four Major Dog Diseases
Diseases and Ailments
Internal Parasites
Fleas, Lice and Ticks
Skin Conditions
First Aid for Accidents
Nursing the Sick Dog
Mating and Prenatal Care
Whelping
Care of the Aging Dog
Dog Partners
Dog First Aid for Accidents
Serious Bleeding
Minor Cuts and Wounds
Shock
Car and Truck Accidents
Transporting the Injured Dog
Breath Stoppage
Electric Shock and Lightning
Bums and Scalds
Poisoning
Choking
Snakebite
Encounter with a Skunk
Porcupine Quills
Bee, Hornet and Wasp Stings
Dogfights
Altack byaCat
Heat Exhaustion
Lameness
First Aid Kit
First aid is the immediate and temporary help you can give your dog in case of an accident. Do what you can to save the dog’s life, then get him to a veterinarian. Don’t try to do more than you know.
There are some minor wounds, injuries and accidents in which you may be able to do all. that is necessary. But if you are in doubt as to their severity—and we’ll repeat a previous warning—let the veterinarian take over.
In rendering first aid, keep cool, work quickly and quietly, reassure the dog and use restraint when necessary. Remember that injured dogs are in pain and have great fear. They will often snap or bite in their pain or fear. When possible, apply an emergency muzzle before handling the dog.
Your Complete Guide to Dog Care and Dog Training.