My friend shared that this traditional Chinese medication helped her dogs in wound healing.
Disclaimer: This is just a sharing. Kindly consult your veterinarian for professional advice. What works for some animals may not work on others.
From DeepSeek:
### Drug Name
*Sai Mei An Powder*
### Drug Type
– Prescription Drug
– Topical Medication
### Ingredients
– Gypsum Fibrosum
– Borneol
– Cinnabar (processed)
### Description
This product is a light pink powder with a fragrant aroma and a cool, bitter taste.
### Indications
Clears heat, stops bleeding, astringes dampness, removes decay, and promotes tissue regeneration. It is used for ulcers, inflammation, and bleeding of the oral, nasal, and throat mucosa; periodontal ulcers; skin abrasions; cuts; chronic ulcers; cervical erosion; vaginitis; hemorrhoids; anal fistulas; bedsores; and as a navel powder for newborns.
### Usage and Dosage
1. Clean the wound with cold boiled water or tea, dry it, and apply the powder evenly. Then cover it with gauze.
2. For old wounds, ulcers, or new wounds with redness and swelling, change the dressing once daily.
3. For oral, nasal, throat, cervical, or vaginal conditions, apply the powder directly to the affected area 2-3 times a day.
### Adverse Reactions
Not yet clearly identified.
### Contraindications
Not yet clearly identified.
### Precautions
– Do not mix with water.
### Storage
– Store in a tightly closed container, protected from moisture, in a cool and dry place (not exceeding 20°C).
Executive Standard
– Ministry of Health Drug Standards for Traditional Chinese Medicine Preparations, Volume 16, WS3-B-3122-98.
And as we have shared before, Yunnan Bai Yao is also another TCM that is effective in the treatment of wounds in dogs as attested by some caregivers of dogs with cancer wounds.
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