What You Should Have In Your Pet First Aid Kit

Discover the pet supplies you need to tame your dogs and cats or your pet safely. All who share a house with a pet must have a pet first aid kit. Keep first aid kit for your pet at home and don’t forget to carry it with you when you travel with your pet.

One way to prepare the kit is to buy a first aid kit intended for people and include specific objects. You can also buy a first aid kit for pets at a nearby pet store or in an online pet store. But you can easily pull together your own first aid kit items from our list below.

Pet Items collection

Pet first-aid Rescue Book

Contact Numbers: Your veterinarian, nearest emergency veterinary clinic (with directions!) And a poison control center or fixed line (such as the ASPCA Poison Control Center, which can be contacted at 1-800-426 -4435)

Formalities for your pet (in a container or a waterproof bag): proof of rabies vaccine category, copies of other important medical records and recent photo of your pet (in case of loss)

Stop nylon

The free bandage adhesion (dressing that expands and sticks to itself, but not to the skin available in stores and catalogs of pet articles for animals)

Muzzle or fabric strips to avoid piercing (do not use this option if your pet is getting nausea, choking, coughing, or shortness of breath)

Basic Pet First Aid Kit Supplies

• Absorbent gauze plates
• Scotch tape
• Antiseptic wipes, lotion, powder or spray
• Blanket (emergency blanket foil)
• Cotton balls or swabs
• Gauze rolls
• Hydrogen peroxide (to induce vomiting - do so only when directed by a veterinarian or poison expert)
• Pack ice
• Latex-free disposable gloves
• Oil jelly (to lubricate the thermometer)
• Rectal thermometer (your pet's temperature should not exceed 103 ° F or fall below 100 ° F)
• Scissors (blunt ends)
• Non-stick gauze legs sterile bandage
• Sterile saline solution (for sale in pharmacies)
• Depilatory Tweezers
• A pillowcase to confine your cat for treatment
• A Pet Carrier

Other Useful things

Take Diphenhydramine (i.e., Benadryl) if it is permitted by a veterinarian for allergic reactions. Ask veterinarian doctor about the correct dosage based on the size of your pet.

• Ear Cleansing Solution
• Credit card expired or shows credit card (from direct credit card offers) to scratching insect bites
• Glucose Pulp or corn syrup (for diabetic dogs or low blood sugar)
• Nail clipper
• Antibacterial ointment without prescription
• Pocket flashlight or flashlight
• Potentiometer or plastic syringe
• Rubbing alcohol (isopropyl) for cleaning the thermometer
• The splints and depressions
• Hemostatic pencil or powder (sold at veterinary hospitals, pet stores and your local pharmacy)
• Temporary identification tag (to put your local contact on the neck of your pet when traveling)
• Towels
• Needlepoint clamps

Some Advice for you

In addition to the elements mentioned above, include your entire vet suggested especially for your pet.

Check out time supplies in the pet first aid kit or pocket pet first aid kit for your pet and replace all items that have expired.

For the safety of your family, keep all medical supplies and medicines out of the reach of kids and pets.