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Cuts in dogs, cats and rodents are injuries to the skin or tissue caused by a sharp object or surface. Cuts can vary in severity, from small cuts to deeper wounds.
The reasons for cuts can be varied:
Sharp objects: Dogs, cats or rodents can be cut by sharp objects such as glass, metal objects, stones or other sharp objects.
Fighting or Playing: Dogs and cats can get cut when fighting other animals or playing with toys.
Sharp Surfaces: Walking on sharp surfaces such as scree, sharp-edged rocks, or trails with sharp objects can also cause cuts to the paws or other parts of the body.
How to deal with cuts:
Stop the bleeding: If there is bleeding, use a clean material (such as a bandage or gauze) to stop the bleeding. Apply light pressure to the cut.
Clean the wound: Gently clean the wound with warm water and mild soap. If there are any foreign bodies trapped in the wound, they need to be removed.
Use an antiseptic: Wash the wound with an antiseptic solution to prevent infection. You can use special antiseptic ointments.
Apply a dressing: Once the wound is cleaned and rinsed, apply a sterile dressing to prevent infection and additional injury.
Consult your veterinarian: If the cut is deep, wide, or if there are signs of infection (redness, swelling, discharge), you should contact your veterinarian. In some cases, professional treatment and antibiotics may be required.
It is important to monitor the healing of the wound and seek medical attention if there are signs of complications or if the condition worsens.