Having a dog specific first aid kit is ESSENTIAL. These days, unless your dog is in a life/death situation, it's not uncommon to have to wait HOURS to get into the Animal ER. Need a same day emergency visit at your regular vet? If it's not life/death, you may not get in the same day. TRAVELING? This makes it even harder to get an appointment, because you're not a client. Being prepared for the unexpected and having a first aid kit for your dog can and will save you worry, angst, further injury, and potentially even death, in cases of toxin ingestion. THE K9 MEDIC KIT, has got your back, and will prepare you--yes, YOU to handle a situation you didn't know was coming. 1. Those of us who have dogs, all know they can get into a multitude of things that are not good for them to eat! Toxin ingestion is one of the top reasons for trips to the ER or your regular vet. KNOWING what to do, and having the tools and instructions to induce vomiting when appropriate is critical to saving precious time and potentially saving their life. 2. No matter at home or away, they can tear toe nails, get lacerations on the paws, legs, ears, tail or torso. Knowing what to do, and having the ability and products readily available to STOP BLEEDING and bandage the area can save you a trip to the ER and potentially waiting HOURS to be seen for a non-life-threatening situation, not to mention hundreds of dollars. 3. Many times, dogs get stung by bees, wasps, spiders, and other insects that can cause allergic reactions, hives, or in worse case scenario, anaphylactic shock, although that is rare. KNOWING what to give, what the proper dose is, and how often will save pain and suffering of your dog, and in mild to moderate cases, save you a trip to the ER or vet, if they can get you in for an appointment. A dog specific first aid kit is the TOP ITEM veterinarians and camping/hiking/hunting experts with dogs recommend to have at home and on the road with you when you have dogs.

Call your Veterinarian or nearest Emergency Animal Hospital. If you are not near a veterinary hospital, or you have no phone access, get the field guide book from your emergency first aid kit. The Emergency Pocket Field Guide in the inside pocket of your kit will walk you through numerous emergency situation that arises with your dog. It covers everything from toxin ingestion to how to stop bleeding to providing you with the two pet poison control phone numbers, in case you need to call them, but have no internet access.

~ Developed with a licensed veterinarian ~ Treats dogs of ALL SIZES. (i.e. Benadryl, Hydrogen peroxide, pumpkin powder and more). ~ PREMIUM supplies: BleedClot brand powder - it's the only powder that CAN be used in/on a wound or laceration. ~ STAINLESS STEEL instruments. ~ We GIVE BACK with every purchase.

If your dog has ingested a toxin, you have a short window of about 1 to 2 hours to induce vomiting and expel the toxin. Always call your veterinarian if you think your dog has ingested something harmful. Watch this video to learn how to properly induce vomiting in your dog with Hydrogen Peroxide 3% --- it should ONLY be 3%.

For minor wounds or to stop bleeding until you can get to a veterinarian, watch this video for simple instructions on how to wrap your dog's paw. Be sure that bandages are NEVER applied too tightly, and never leave them on for too long. Bandages that are too tight can cut off blood circulation or make toes rub together, and cause further injury. They should stay DRY, if notice a malodorous smell, after being bandaged for a couple of days, REMOVE the bandage and see your veterinarian.