If the symptoms are mild, they usually heal on their own, but if the symptoms are severe, they usually cannot heal on their own. Whether a dog's exposed flesh can heal on its own depends on the specific situation. Dogs with mild symptoms generally do not need special treatment, but dogs with more severe symptoms still need to go to the hospital for examination and then consult a doctor. Carry out drug treatment under guidance to prevent the condition from getting worse.

1. What are the causes of dog trauma

Usually it is due to direct or indirect violent injuries, such as knife wounds, scratches, etc. At this time, the symptoms are mild. If the dog has a strong constitution, And the mental state is good, generally no medication is needed. After strengthening life management, the purpose of cure can generally be achieved. The way to strengthen life management is to keep the local skin clean and hygienic. Do not let the skin come into contact with water. You can also use hydrogen peroxide or iodophor to disinfect, which will help the local skin return to normal.

2. What are the symptoms of dog trauma

If the dog’s physical condition is relatively poor, it may suffer from skin bleeding, swelling and pain, numbness, limited movement and other symptoms after being injured. In severe cases, it may cause wound infection. At this time, the symptoms are more severe and self-healing generally cannot be achieved. If not treated promptly and correctly, the symptoms may continue to worsen.

3. How to treat and maintain dog trauma

At this time, the wound needs to be disinfected in time. You can use iodophor to clean it. You also need to take antibiotics and analgesic drugs under the guidance of a doctor. Treatment. If the symptoms are severe, it is recommended that the owner take the dog to the pet hospital promptly for analgesic injection or intravenous antibiotic treatment. What needs to be reminded at this time is that when the dog is injured, do not give medicine at will, because taking medicine at will may cause the dog's physical condition to become more serious and affect its own recovery.