After meeting a dog is stung by a bee, the first thing the shoveler does is to find out the stings left by the bee and pull it out. When pulling out the needle, the shoveler should also pay attention to safety. After all, the shed poisonous needle i...
After meeting a dog is stung by a bee, the first thing the shoveler does is to find out the stings left by the bee and pull it out. When pulling out the needle, the shoveler should also pay attention to safety. After all, the shed poisonous needle is still a little toxic. Secondly, the poisonous needle must be pulled out intact. The poisonous needle must not remain in the dog's body.
Because most of the poisonous needles of bees release acidic toxins, after removing the poisonous needle, the shoveler can wash the wounds of the dog with soapy water. The soapy water is alkaline. After the acid and alkali neutralization, it can slightly reduce some of the remaining bee toxins in the dog's body.
When the dog's body has not fully recovered, the shoveler must pay attention to the dog's diet and not allow them to eat too irritating food.
After the dog shoveler provides emergency treatment for the dog, he must take the dog to the hospital immediately. Although the bees themselves are not very toxic, if they are stung on the face or near the neck, it can easily cause some breathing difficulties and directly affect the dog's life safety.
