Top photo: Before and after puncture wounds on dog's neck treated with Lavengel®
Wounds happen, and we're here to help. Lavengel® not only aids in quicker skin repair, but it inhibits the growth of bacteria, reducing the risk of infection - and professionals like Kim are taking notice:
“I am a registered nurse, and I know how to treat wounds. [These] were caused by a prong collar that was accidentally left on by one of my teenagers after a hike in the woods.
Three days ago, when treatment began, there was a lot of purulent material, weeping, and a few puncture wound areas (which are especially hard to treat). I haven't used packing or anything like that to treat the wounds. I'm just using lavender shampoo, rinsing, then pulling out debris, and then I dry that off.
At that point I then put your gel on; this is the third day of treatment and the wound bed is looking spectacular with no edema, pus, or odor.”
Previous two photos: Follow-up healing results of prong collar wounds, sent 13 days after treatment began.
Improperly treated wounds can lead to infections that can cost hundreds to treat. Lavengel® may not be dirt cheap, but considering all the skin problems it can help with, it's quite inexpensive and indispensable.
