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An Itch that would not quit:
Before Cleaning: Eyelid Laceration
Before Cleaning: Eyelid Laceration
Before Cleaning: Eyelid Laceration
Horses tend to use fences to scratch an itch. This horse unfortunately ended up with a laceration on his lower eyelid.
One Application:
Before Cleaning: Eyelid Laceration
Before Cleaning: Eyelid Laceration
The owner did one eye flush with Heal-iT's Original Antiseptic to clean the eye and the laceration on the lower eyelid.
Day Seven:
Before Cleaning: Eyelid Laceration
Day Seven:
A week later from the one eye flush the horses eyelid was completely healed.
A happy Ending for a dog with mange:
December 5th: First Day of Treatment
December 5th: First Day of Treatment
December 5th: First Day of Treatment
Our friend's rescue found this sweet girl. She had severe mange that needed to be taken care of before she could be adopted. This photo was taken on day one of treatment, December 5th.
Before & After Side View
December 5th: First Day of Treatment
December 5th: First Day of Treatment
We recommended the rescue apply Heal-iT's Original Antiseptic three times daily until fully healed. By December 18th, they saw great progress against the mange with hair regrowth. By January 3rd, she was ready to be adopted and had all her hair back.
January 3rd: Fully Healed
December 5th: First Day of Treatment
January 3rd: Fully Healed
Since getting rid of her severe mange, she has been adopted by a great family in Reno.
A Happy Farm Dog:
Happy Farm Dog
Happy Farm Dog
Happy Farm Dog
When farm dogs are busy protecting the family and other animals, they can find trouble.
Day One:
Happy Farm Dog
Happy Farm Dog
Before application of Heal-iT's Original Antiseptic, the owner cleaned the wound and removed the surrounding hair. The owner applied Heal-iT's Original Application twice a day.
Day Nine:
Happy Farm Dog
Day Nine:
The last update we received from the owner was from day nine. You can see that the Original Antiseptic healed from the inside out, leaving only a scab until it fully healed.
Horse versus fence:
March 17th
March 17th
March 17th
This photo was taken after the vet had removed a wooden splinter from the horses chest. The vet and the owner decided on not doing stitches. They decided to apply Heal-iT to the wound daily.
March 17th
March 17th
March 17th
Pictured above is the wooden splinter that was removed from the horses chest. The wooden splinter measured 3 inches long.
March 18th
March 17th
March 18th
This photo was taken before cleaning the day old wound. As you look through these photos you will see the Heal-iT healing the wound from the inside out.
March 19th
March 20th
March 18th
Heal-iT should be applied daily for the best healing results.
March 20th
March 20th
March 20th
This photo was taken the third day after surgery. The depth of the wound continues to heal naturally from the inside at an accelerated rate.
March 24th
March 20th
March 20th
This photo was taken day seven post surgery. Heal-iT was applied daily after cleaning the wound of debris each time. Scarring is minimal, for the size of the original wound. Hair has grown back to this area as well since this photo was taken.
Dog Versus palm Tree:
Day One:
Day 7: Cone of Shame
Day Two:
The owner applied Heal-iT's Original Antiseptic to the wound and wrapped it for the night.
Day Two:
Day 7: Cone of Shame
Day Two:
The next day the owner took the dog to the vet's office to see if the dog needed stitches. After unwrapping the bandage the vet said that the wound was already healing and there was nothing to stitch up.
Day 7: Cone of Shame
Day 7: Cone of Shame
Day 7: Cone of Shame
Unfortunately, the dog reopened the wound with the cone of shame he was wearing. We told the owner to keep applying Heal-iT's Original Antiseptic twice a day and then add the Healing Salve over the Antiseptic.
Three Weeks Later:
Day 7: Cone of Shame
Day 7: Cone of Shame
At three weeks the dog was fully healed with minimal scarring.
Stall Cleaner at work:
Before brushing away debris
Before brushing away debris
Before brushing away debris
This is a cattle trailer side panel that had dried manure from a previous haul.
After brushing away debris
Before brushing away debris
Before brushing away debris
When prepping for an application of the cleaner you need to remove as much debris as possible. In this example a standard house cleaning brush was used to remove most of the dried manure.
Applying Heal-iT Stall Cleaner
Heal-iT Stall Cleaner after photo
Heal-iT Stall Cleaner after photo
The Heal-iT Stall Cleaner was left to soak for 45 seconds before moving forward on wiping down the treated spot.
Heal-iT Stall Cleaner after photo
Heal-iT Stall Cleaner after photo
Heal-iT Stall Cleaner after photo
Here you can see that Heal-iT Stall Cleaner cleaned the area and was safe on the trailer's side panel.