bandaging up a paw pad - Exclusively Setters2024-03-28T21:26:08Zhttp://irishsetters.ning.com/forum/topics/bandaging-up-a-paw-pad?commentId=865021%3AComment%3A948358&feed=yes&xn_auth=noHi Christine
I never used car…tag:irishsetters.ning.com,2012-06-13:865021:Comment:9492942012-06-13T11:54:22.741Zsilviahttp://irishsetters.ning.com/profile/silviamarco
<p>Hi Christine</p>
<p>I never used carnosa myself, but the reviews that I see on line (mainly from horse riders) are quite negative...</p>
<p>Hi Christine</p>
<p>I never used carnosa myself, but the reviews that I see on line (mainly from horse riders) are quite negative...</p> A friend has just told me abo…tag:irishsetters.ning.com,2012-06-13:865021:Comment:9490442012-06-13T11:18:27.505ZChristine Pullenhttp://irishsetters.ning.com/profile/ChristinePullen
<p>A friend has just told me about camrosa, anyone used that for a cut pad? Harry has just sliced his this morning so am giving it a try!!</p>
<p>A friend has just told me about camrosa, anyone used that for a cut pad? Harry has just sliced his this morning so am giving it a try!!</p> I have found for the dogs the…tag:irishsetters.ning.com,2012-06-12:865021:Comment:9488022012-06-12T16:06:24.649ZLeigh Richardsonhttp://irishsetters.ning.com/profile/LeighRichardson
<p>I have found for the dogs the blue bandages work well, as it sticks to the layer of the bandage underneath(although it isn't sticky) and you can get it in the supermarket for about £1 a roll.</p>
<p>It is called a cohesive bandage and it says it's " ideal for sports use, flexible support-moves with the body, sticks to itself "</p>
<p>I have found for the dogs the blue bandages work well, as it sticks to the layer of the bandage underneath(although it isn't sticky) and you can get it in the supermarket for about £1 a roll.</p>
<p>It is called a cohesive bandage and it says it's " ideal for sports use, flexible support-moves with the body, sticks to itself "</p> I find Olbas oil will stop ou…tag:irishsetters.ning.com,2012-06-12:865021:Comment:9485982012-06-12T08:02:21.967ZSue Patersonhttp://irishsetters.ning.com/profile/SuePaters0n
<p>I find Olbas oil will stop our dogs from attempting to chew off a bandage or lick a wound. Countrymun do brilliant boots to provide outdoor protection..they are long and I found they stayed on better than some of the short ones. However I can't find their website so perhaps they no longer exist?</p>
<p>Vetwrap elasticated bandage is a useful item too...just tape end with extra sticky tape.</p>
<p>I find Olbas oil will stop our dogs from attempting to chew off a bandage or lick a wound. Countrymun do brilliant boots to provide outdoor protection..they are long and I found they stayed on better than some of the short ones. However I can't find their website so perhaps they no longer exist?</p>
<p>Vetwrap elasticated bandage is a useful item too...just tape end with extra sticky tape.</p> Hi Nicky Hamilton had to have…tag:irishsetters.ning.com,2012-06-12:865021:Comment:9485462012-06-12T07:42:24.680ZLois McCulloughhttp://irishsetters.ning.com/profile/LoisMcCullough
Hi Nicky Hamilton had to have his paw bandaged due to a wound there's a picture of him on my page with 'said paw' on one of the 2 Blogs. He was very proud to show it off whenever asked so long as he was made a fuss of, hope it helps
Hi Nicky Hamilton had to have his paw bandaged due to a wound there's a picture of him on my page with 'said paw' on one of the 2 Blogs. He was very proud to show it off whenever asked so long as he was made a fuss of, hope it helps Yes, involve the other paw! …tag:irishsetters.ning.com,2012-06-12:865021:Comment:9485372012-06-12T07:27:59.417ZAnn Millingtonhttp://irishsetters.ning.com/profile/Vollut
<p>Yes, involve the other paw! I used to bandage the cut paw and also bandage to other one with meat paste/fish paste/ marmite etc (not all at once tho') between the layers of bandage. Only a tiny smear of tasty, smelly substances - not enough to make a meal but just to make the 'well' paw interesting. I also put something horrible - to dogs - on the poorly paw bandage. I think Vick Vapour Rub was most hated.</p>
<p>So nasty smell on cut paw - leave alone. Attractive smell on not cut paw -…</p>
<p>Yes, involve the other paw! I used to bandage the cut paw and also bandage to other one with meat paste/fish paste/ marmite etc (not all at once tho') between the layers of bandage. Only a tiny smear of tasty, smelly substances - not enough to make a meal but just to make the 'well' paw interesting. I also put something horrible - to dogs - on the poorly paw bandage. I think Vick Vapour Rub was most hated.</p>
<p>So nasty smell on cut paw - leave alone. Attractive smell on not cut paw - interesting to take apart.... then get fed up with the game anyway! ;o])))</p> I also put another sock in th…tag:irishsetters.ning.com,2012-06-11:865021:Comment:9485832012-06-11T21:21:07.639ZTeresahttp://irishsetters.ning.com/profile/Teresa
<p>I also put another sock in the other paw. It makes them confused as to wich sock to remove, the walking feels the same in both paws, and generaly the stop making a fuss a lot quicker (at least mine do)</p>
<p>I also put another sock in the other paw. It makes them confused as to wich sock to remove, the walking feels the same in both paws, and generaly the stop making a fuss a lot quicker (at least mine do)</p> The anser to your problem cou…tag:irishsetters.ning.com,2012-06-11:865021:Comment:9483582012-06-11T18:58:48.499ZAngela Clarkehttp://irishsetters.ning.com/profile/AngelaClarke
<p>The anser to your problem could be baby socks and velcro. Bandage as usual pop on a baby sock (chariety shop is a good place to get these) velcro round the top turn top down, it worked for me. Good luck</p>
<p>The anser to your problem could be baby socks and velcro. Bandage as usual pop on a baby sock (chariety shop is a good place to get these) velcro round the top turn top down, it worked for me. Good luck</p>