About dog skin wounds
Minor wounds and skin irritations on dogs may have many sources:

• Allergies
• Insect Bites
• Scratches, scrapes and minor cuts

Often, dogs can’t resist scratching or biting at these areas, making the problem much worse. Dogs can scratch until their hair falls out and their skin is bleeding.

Commonly, an affected area of your dog’s skin may start oozing a yellow or clear fluid. These patches are known as hot spots.

How to treat hot spots, minor wounds and other skin irritations on dogs

1. Trim your dog’s hair in area surrounding the wound/hot spot.
2. With soap and water, cleanse the affected area.
3. Apply Canine Rescue Spray.
4. If practical, cover the affected area.
5. Consider clipping your dog’s nails (to reduce the effects of scratching).

Learn more about insect bites in the PetWellbeing.com learning center.

So many of our customers have such good things to say about so many of our products that we felt we needed to add a section on our site where they could publish their testimonials. We are working hard to make sure that each testimonial gets published in a timely manner, but this is a big undertaking and we need to be sure that everybody's privacy is properly respected. So we would like to apologize in advance for not getting to this product yet. If you have a testimonial that you know other customers will find informative please email it to us at support@petwellbeing.com

 Dosage & Directions

 Ingredients

Neem: As medicated oil, neem is one of the best healing and disinfectant agents for canine skin diseases, and an anti-inflammatory for joint and muscle pain. Anti fungal, antibacterial, insect repellent. Clears toxins and promotes healing in dogs.

Red alder: Antimicrobial, an astringent herb that encourages the healing of damaged tissues.

Old man’s beard: Anti fungal and antibiotic properties. Used to treat infective wounds. Excellent for fungal, viral, and bacterial infections.

Echinacea: Antimicrobial, immunostimulant. Supports immune functions through stimulatory and strengthening actions at various levels within the body. Promotes healing has antiviral and antibacterial properties.

Purple loosestrife: Demulcent, alterative. Used externally to heal sores, ulcers and various skin diseases in dogs.

Aloe: Wound healing, soothes skin, antibacterial, antioxidant, stimulates the immune system, anticancer, antitumor, cooling to the skin. Externally used to heal burns, sores.

Corydalis: Analgesic activity is up to 10% that of opium and 40% that of morphine; no affinity for opiate receptors; dopamine receptor antagonists; nonaddictive; sedative.

California poppy: Used externally to allay canine pain and relax spasms.

Tea tree-External antimicrobial action, anti inflammatory, antiseptic, effective against bacterial and fungal infections in dogs.

 Warnings