Not exact matches
Now that your child is entering the scrapes - and - cuts years, be sure you have bandages of various sizes, tweezers for slivers,
antibiotic ointment, and
other basics on hand — and that your babysitter or anyone you leave in charge knows where they are.
There are also many
other routine procedures like
antibiotic ointment on the baby's eyes that you will need to decide on and document in your birth plan.
These include tissues, nail clippers, breast pads (if you're nursing), a sling for hand - free transport, toys, a pacifier, a hat and / or sunscreen for your child, and basic first aid supplies such as bandages,
antibiotic ointment, pain reliever, and
other supplies.
Other people simply don't like the texture of
antibiotic ointments and worry the cream might irritate the pet.
Other helpful items for your kit are
antibiotic ointments, antiseptic towelettes, and alcohol, all of which can guard against infection.
A veterinarian or veterinary technician should never recommend Neosporin or any
other ointment that contains neomycin and bacitracin, because those
antibiotics cause life - threatening diarrhea if swallowed by a hamster.
Drugs
other than those listed may also interact with B.N.P. Hydrocortisone Triple
Antibiotic Ophthalmic
Ointment.
Before using B.N.P. with Hydrocortisone Triple
Antibiotic Ophthalmic
Ointment, tell your veterinarian if your pet is using
other eye
ointments or eye medications.
Some things to include are: prescribed medications,
antibiotic or first aid cream, disinfectant,
ointment for cuts or ear infections, gauze bandages, adhesive tape, Pepto Bismol for diarrhea, aspirin, thermometer, Q - tips, wet wipes, wash cloths, towels, an ice pack, soap, scissors and any
other items which you use on a regular basis at home.
Drugs
other than those listed may also interact with B.N.P. Triple
Antibiotic Ophthalmic
Ointment.
Before using B.N.P. Triple
Antibiotic Ophthalmic
Ointment, tell your veterinarian if your pet is being given
other eye
ointments or eye medications.