Yes this protects minor cuts and grazes from water, dirt and bacteria to reduce the risk of infection. One notable feature of the Aqueos Spray on Plaster is its breathability and waterproof properties. Unlike traditional bandages, this spray-on plaster allows the wound to breathe, promoting faster and healthier healing. Additionally, it is waterproof, meaning your pet can still enjoy outdoor activities without compromising the plaster’s effectiveness. Versatile Use for All Animals

Keep in the car, horse transport or first aid kit, and the bottle is small enough for dog walks too.PAINLESS & EASY APPLICATION - Clean the skin area with water. If necessary, remove pebbles and splinters with tweezers. Spray 2-3 times a day on the affected areas. Do not apply inside ears. If no healing over several days, please see a veterinarian To get better results, start by cleaning and disinfecting the wound. The skin areas should then dry thoroughly. Next, the spray should be applied several times a day to the skin's affected areas to make a complete, protective film visible. A dogs cut will heal itself just like a human cut would. You can speed up the healing process by stopping any blood flow, then you can clean it using a pet first aid kit and then you can apply a plaster, ideally a spray on plaster as a dogs fur makes it more difficult to keep a regular plaster in place. Can I put a bandage on a dog?

MADE IN UK: Dew products enhance the power of minerals using science to create safe, reliable yet highly effective solutions that you can refill, saving you money & are kind to the environment. Manufactured in Scotland. Dew - the world's kindest cleaning productAll the areas we mentioned are prone to infection, and that’s why you need to keep the wound covered. Have you ever got a cut, boil, or pimple? Perhaps your mother told you not to poke the wound or the sensitive area. This is because touching it or exposing the wound/boil will slow down the healing process. Dogs may touch their cuts/wounds constantly. When a bandage stays on the cut long enough, it speeds up the healing process. Moreover, your dog is not able to access the affected area. It would be best to clean the wound of any foreign objects such as broken glass or thorns. It is best practice to examine the injury with a flashlight and remove any foreign objects with tweezers carefully. The pet owner must never pull out large foreign objects. These may need to be surgically removed, so call a vet to be sure. Overall, liquid bandages are safe as they have little to no alcohol content or harsh chemicals. When there is no/little alcohol, it does not irritate the dog’s skin. Nonetheless, you should do a patch test. Spray a little bit of liquid bandage and see how your dog’s skin reacts to it.

Reapply the spray on plaster after a few days if it comes off/ Discontinue treatment or speak to a vet if irritation occurs. Kruuse is another well-known brand that offers a variety of dressings, including non-adherent dressings, adhesive dressings, and foam dressings. Their dressings are designed to be gentle on the skin while providing effective wound care. This means that your dog can stay comfortable while their wound heals. Tensoplast is a brand that offers high-quality elastic adhesive bandages that provide strong support and compression. They are easy to apply and conform to the body, providing excellent comfort for your dog. Once applied, the Aqueos Spray on Plaster forms a durable film that shields the wound from germs, insects, and flies. This long-lasting protection ensures that your pet’s injury remains safe and undisturbed during the healing process. You can have peace of mind knowing that your furry companion is safeguarded against potential irritants and infections. Breathable and Waterproof Ideally, it would be best if you were using a dog-friendly solution. Liquid bandages for furry friends are a relatively new concept. Many veterinarians will prescribe a liquid bandage spray if the cut is minor or not too deep. A liquid bandage spray is safe as long as you use it on the correct type of cut. Unfortunately, some wounds require a trip to the veterinarian.I have found various similar preparations for animals online (Wound Plast, Tar Plaster), and wondered whether anyone has any recommendations for this type of injury?