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Old 06-20-2012, 10:39 AM
 
2 posts, read 3,090 times
Reputation: 10

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H202
Quote:
Originally Posted by jetjock32 View Post
@ ben11... Awesome to hear some refreshing truth on a forum instead of just listening to what i call the "repeaters".. Too long to explain on this comment board... I had a dog (great dane) with chf and started him out with furo and digoxin...he improved...i added some olive oil and h202 (properly diluted) to his food and it is amazing to see not only his energy levels, but his overall health... "the one minute cure" book on amazon.com is amazing..for humans and animals...read the reviews people...research for yourself and stop listening to these "m.d's" who only push the agenda they were taught and told they had to push..
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Old 06-20-2012, 02:28 PM
 
Location: In the middle...
1,253 posts, read 3,634,291 times
Reputation: 1838
Quote:
Originally Posted by danieloneil01 View Post
I pout it in my ears from time to time to do a good cleansing.
Does it crackle in your ears as it bubbles?

Dr. Oz recommends three drops of baby oil (each ear) twice a weeks for your ears to keep them clean.

I prefer olive oil.
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Old 10-13-2015, 01:43 AM
 
Location: in here, out there
3,062 posts, read 7,033,761 times
Reputation: 5109
There are some weird posts on this thread, but I would not hesitate to use hydrogen-peroxide to clean a skin wound that was dirty. I would not do it for longer than a few days, though. Once the wound is clean it should start to heal.
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Old 10-13-2015, 05:05 AM
 
1,664 posts, read 1,917,122 times
Reputation: 7155
This thread was started in 2007. Vetericyn wasn't around then. Spring for a bottle at Tractor Supply or order it from Valley Vet, which is a little cheaper.

It is also a great wipe for the ears.

I use it on the horses, dogs, and cats. My horses love their ears and noses wiped with it.

https://www.valleyvet.com/ct_detail....FYU9aQod9q4L9Q

Vetericyn is pricey but, a little goes a long way, and you get what you pay for.

I will not use peroxide on any open wound on my animals, I don't care who says it's safe. I use it on myself but not the critters.
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Old 10-13-2015, 02:20 PM
 
Location: Los Angeles
8,553 posts, read 10,975,842 times
Reputation: 10803
Try this.

When my Shepherd developed a skin bacterial infection, I came across this site and tried it.
It works.
I did not want to give him any antibiotics.
That is dangerous for dogs.
Try this. (good video)
http://healthypets.mercola.com/sites...infection.aspx
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Old 10-13-2015, 02:24 PM
 
4,286 posts, read 4,761,312 times
Reputation: 9640
Quote:
Originally Posted by CALGUY View Post
Try this.

When my Shepherd developed a skin bacterial infection, I came across this site and tried it.
It works.
I did not want to give him any antibiotics.
That is dangerous for dogs.

Try this. (good video)
A Simple Remedy to Treat Dog Skin Infection
Antibiotics if prescribed by a vet and used appropriately are not dangerous for dogs.

Quote:
Originally Posted by Charles22 View Post
There are some weird posts on this thread, but I would not hesitate to use hydrogen-peroxide to clean a skin wound that was dirty. I would not do it for longer than a few days, though. Once the wound is clean it should start to heal.
Hydrogen peroxide can actually slow down healing and harm healthy tissue. I absolutely would not use it for several days in a row. It is certainly should not be used for puncture wounds.

http://www.cnn.com/2011/OPINION/07/1...medical.myths/

http://www.webmd.com/a-to-z-guides/w...-dos-and-donts

See the answer to the first question ^^^

Last edited by Rowan123; 10-13-2015 at 02:37 PM..
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