For dog skin ulcers, first check whether the dog has wound infection or other symptoms before applying medicine. If the dog is infected with fungus, topical Pitfen spray can be used; if it is mites, it can be treated with ivermectin and doramectin; if it is pyoderma, gentamicin and lidocaine can be used. If it is fleas, you can use Dapai and Fulian to repel insects; if it is seborrheic dermatitis, you should use anti-seborrheic bath lotion to treat it; if it is eczema, it is recommended to use drugs such as Sepex.

Before using the medicine, you need to clean up the hair around the affected area, expose the affected area for later treatment, then use a clean blade to clean the ulcerated skin, and use normal saline to flush foreign matter and necrotic tissue in the affected area, and then apply it The above drug treatments. In addition, the dog needs to wear an Elizabethan collar to prevent the dog from scratching the affected area and causing secondary infection, and to prevent the dog from licking the drug and poisoning it.

Tips:

If your dog’s skin ulcers, you must first find out the cause of the skin ulcers. Clinically, the ulcerated area is generally rinsed and disinfected based on the ulcer area and degree of infection. Areas with a high degree of infection should also be removed and sutured. If the infection is only localized, anti-inflammatory, saprophytic and myogenic ointments should be applied to the affected area, such as Bailing Jinfang, etc. If the infection is systemic, it should also be administered orally or intravenously. Antibacterial drugs. Usually, if the dog's skin is damaged or infected with a skin disease, it needs to be treated promptly, otherwise it may cause secondary systemic infection in the dog, and in severe cases, the internal organs may be destroyed and the dog may die.