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#1
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Help! Bleeding paws
Help! A friend let his dog run behind his bike for a while.. as he does more
often as the dog is pretty hyper.. she didn't give a peep but when he got home all 4 of her paws were bleeding. He usually runs her on dirt paths but this time he rode on asphalt. Can anyone tell me how serious that is? Does it need to be cleaned out? Does she need to see a vet or can he clean it and take care of it himself? And what's best to clean and care for it with? Thanks! Volance |
#2
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Help! A friend let his dog run behind his bike for a while.. as he does
more often as the dog is pretty hyper.. she didn't give a peep but when he got home all 4 of her paws were bleeding. He usually runs her on dirt paths but this time he rode on asphalt. Can anyone tell me how serious that is? Does it need to be cleaned out? Does she need to see a vet or can he clean it and take care of it himself? And what's best to clean and care for it with? Oh dear. First tell your friend that a dog will be loyal to the extreme and follow his master anywhere, including behind a bike on asphalt. The dog probably should be seen by a vet to rule out the need for sutures and maybe to get some preventive antibiotics. Dogs pads do bleed heavily, even with minor lacerations, and it can be quite scary. Good luck. -Sharon |
#3
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Help! A friend let his dog run behind his bike for a while.. as he does
more often as the dog is pretty hyper.. she didn't give a peep but when he got home all 4 of her paws were bleeding. He usually runs her on dirt paths but this time he rode on asphalt. Can anyone tell me how serious that is? Does it need to be cleaned out? Does she need to see a vet or can he clean it and take care of it himself? And what's best to clean and care for it with? Oh dear. First tell your friend that a dog will be loyal to the extreme and follow his master anywhere, including behind a bike on asphalt. The dog probably should be seen by a vet to rule out the need for sutures and maybe to get some preventive antibiotics. Dogs pads do bleed heavily, even with minor lacerations, and it can be quite scary. Good luck. -Sharon |
#4
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"Joseph Bonnette" wrote in message ... Hi Volance, In Canada, we have strict laws against what your friend is doin'. I understand the situation with her behaviour but, where I come from, that's a very serious offense. Until a dog can ride a bike, then, walk with her. jobo :-} The OP did say a short while and so long as the dog is fully grown and active, I've read a fair bit for some breeds that actually recommend it. My breeder exercises her weims on a bike but then that is through fields and forest land and not on a road surface.... I was pretty much planning on doing the same when my pup is old enough. Diana |
#5
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"Joseph Bonnette" wrote in message ... Hi Volance, In Canada, we have strict laws against what your friend is doin'. I understand the situation with her behaviour but, where I come from, that's a very serious offense. Until a dog can ride a bike, then, walk with her. jobo :-} The OP did say a short while and so long as the dog is fully grown and active, I've read a fair bit for some breeds that actually recommend it. My breeder exercises her weims on a bike but then that is through fields and forest land and not on a road surface.... I was pretty much planning on doing the same when my pup is old enough. Diana |
#6
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it depends on the extent of bleeding. no activity for the dog till
healed. wash paws in warm water, dry, then use hydrogen peroxide for coagulation. and get other opinions... check websites... jess. lesswordsmeanmorejessthought... |
#7
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it depends on the extent of bleeding. no activity for the dog till
healed. wash paws in warm water, dry, then use hydrogen peroxide for coagulation. and get other opinions... check websites... jess. lesswordsmeanmorejessthought... |
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