The key to first aid for a dog bite is to thoroughly rinse the wound. Whether it is a mad dog or a normal dog, the wound should be rinsed with a large amount of water (over 10000 milliliters) on site as quickly and quickly as possible. If there is no water source around for a while, you can first rinse with human urine instead of clean water, and then try to find water.
Rinse the wound thoroughly. The wound caused by a dog bite is often small on the outside and deep inside, which requires the wound to be expanded as much as possible and the surrounding soft tissue to be forcefully compressed during flushing. Efforts should be made to wash away the dog’s saliva and blood from the wound. If there is excessive bleeding from the wound, efforts should be made to immediately apply a tourniquet and then send the patient to the hospital for emergency treatment. Remember: Do not bandage the wound!
Rinsing the wound on-site, immediately, and thoroughly is the key to determining the success or failure of rescue. Do not forget to rinse the wound, or even casually rinse it, or even apply some red mercury to wrap the wound before going to the hospital. This is absolutely wrong.
