- Location
- Andorra and Spain
Wonderful you found it, well done team Beanwood!
Yes. We don't blend or treat our honey so classed as raw. Raw honey contains lots of nutrients, and importantly enzymes that work together when in contact with body fluids. By keeping her paw moist and soft the thorn was able to be drawn upwards. I applied a natural paw balm first to soften her pad, then a hot damp towel before applying the honey dressing. (on adhesive dressing gauze from a first aid pack ) Then a layer of wet warm gauze and vet wrap on top of the gauze wrapped downwards not upwards. I must admit, rather surprised how effective this was! That thorn really shot out!Kate, this sounds so clever - I’d love to learn this sort of home remedy. How do you make a raw honey poultice? Is it ‘simply’ a pad of cotton with a dollop of raw (not blended and treated) honey on it?
These are my last 2 supplementary questionsa natural paw balm
Ooo, ouch for sure.the vet concluded a cellulitis around the entry point of the thorn,