Pet Alive Wound Dr. will naturally soothe minor cat and dog skin irritations, cuts, and scratches.

Wound Dr.^™ FAQs

1. Does it really work?

Wound Dr. has been very effective with a very high success rate. We get an extremely high reorder rate on the product, indicating that our customers are very satisfied with it. In fact, it has been sold to literally thousands of customers in virtually every country around the world!

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2. How long has this product been on the market?

All of our natural remedies are formulated by our expert team of herbalists, naturopaths and homeopaths, and headed by Michele Carelse . Michele has been providing these natural remedies to her clients, with great success, for over ten years. All Native Remedies products are manufactured according to the highest pharmaceutical standards - using only the best quality raw ingredients from nature's medicine chest - that is why we are The Natural Choice.

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3. What exactly does Wound Dr. do?

Wound Dr. contains a blend of natural ingredients in a soothing herbal cream especially formulated to support skin health and soothe the skin. Wound Dr is formulated to be quickly absorbed into the skin and surrounding area, meaning that it can get to work quickly – before your pet licks it off!

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4. What does Wound Dr. contain?

Althaea officinalis root (marshmallow) is an excellent and well known remedy for soothing the skin
Melaleuca alternifolia is also known as Tea Tree Oil and is used externally for promoting skin health and keeping the skin clean.
Plantago lanceolata has long been considered a useful remedy for maintaining skin health. This herb acts as a mild astringent when used topically.
Rosmarinus officinalis (Rosemary) is well-known as an excellent skin tonic.
Centella asiatica (Gotu Kola) is used topically to support local circulation and skin health.
Ledum (6X) is a natural remedy well known for its beneficial effect on the skin.
Apis (30C) has excellent soothing properties and is particularly useful in soothing the skin after common minor insect stings.

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5. Is Wound Dr. approved by the FDA?

The FDA oversees all food and drug products. Since Wound Dr. is a herbal dietary supplement, it falls under the ambit of the FDA. In 1994 the FDA set up guidelines for dietary supplements, including labeling requirements, and created the Dietary Supplement Health Education Act (DSHEA). Wound Dr. follows all of DSHEA's guidelines. In addition, Native Remedies is an FDA-registered Food Facility, and all of our products are manufactured in a Pharmaceutical Graded, GMP-certified facility to guarantee the highest degree of consistency, reliability and potency.

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6. How do I use Wound Dr.?

Wash hands before use.

Cleanse the area and apply PetAlive Wound Dr. to the skin three times daily. Cleansing with Clenzor is recommended.

Caution: In the case of insect stings or contact with poison ivy, please seek medical treatment if there is any swelling of the mouth or tongue or if your pet appears to have any difficulty breathing.

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7. In what form does Wound Dr. come in?

Wound Dr. comes in an herbal cream form.

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8. How do you properly store this product?

Best storage is in a cool (not cold) dark place out of direct sunlight such as a cupboard or closet. The product does not need to be refrigerated.

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9. How often should I use and why?

Use Wound Dr. as needed to soothe and support your pet’s skin health.

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10. How long until support is seen?

Wound Dr. gets to work quickly to soothe and comfort the skin. Apply regularly after cleansing for best effect.

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11. Does Wound Dr. have any side effects?

No, Wound Dr. does not have any side effects as it is 100% herbal and natural. The ingredients of PetAlive Wound Dr. have a high safety profile and are generally very well tolerated without any side effects or interactions with other drugs.

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12. can I do to help my pet avoid injuries in the first place?

It is very unlikely that you will be able to protect your pet from all accidents and potential injuries but there are a few of things that may help to lower the risk:

Keep your yard and pets’ living environment free of obvious hazards such as sharp tools and other objects, bee hives, broken glass and poison ivy.
If your pet is prone to neighborhood scraps or fights make sure he/she is contained on your property and not allowed to play unsupervised with other pets.

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13. When should I take my pet to see a vet?

Any wound that won’t stop bleeding, does not begin to resolve within a few days or becomes infected should be seen to by a vet as soon as possible.
If your pet is bitten by another animal and the skin is broken it is important for you to consult a vet regarding infection and Rabies protection.
If your pet has been exposed to Poison Ivy and develops swollen eyes, mouth and tongue or appears to have any breathing difficulty, urgent medical attention is strongly recommended.

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