Sentences with phrase «tweezers if»

This should include something to wrap around the bird like vet wrap, a long towel to stabilize a hurt or broken wing, hemostats or strong tweezers if a blood feather (a new feather where the shaft still has blood in it) needs to be pulled, and styptic powder to stop bleeding from a broken toenail, blood feather or cut.

If you find a tick, pull it off with forceps or tweezers if it is engorged and embedded so you don't contract any disease onto your skin.

Bassett also said New Yorkers should shower within two hours of being outdoors to remove any ticks — which can be as small as a poppy seed — and remove them with tweezers if they spot one.

Not exact matches

I find a pair of culinary tweezers to be really helpful in placing the pecans and if need be, adjusting their position after the fact.

If a coverslip with cells is accidentally dropped and your sample side up and orientation is lost, you can still continue the experiment by carefully picking up the coverslip with tweezers: gently scrape one surface of the coverslip with a pipette tip to see if any cells are visibly removed to define coverslip orientation before mounting your samplIf a coverslip with cells is accidentally dropped and your sample side up and orientation is lost, you can still continue the experiment by carefully picking up the coverslip with tweezers: gently scrape one surface of the coverslip with a pipette tip to see if any cells are visibly removed to define coverslip orientation before mounting your samplif any cells are visibly removed to define coverslip orientation before mounting your sample.

Please note: If a coverslip with cells is accidentally dropped and your sample side up and orientation is lost, you can still continue the experiment by carefully picking up the coverslip with tweezers: gently scrape one surface of the coverslip with a pipette tip to see if any cells are visibly removed to define coverslip orientation before mounting your samplIf a coverslip with cells is accidentally dropped and your sample side up and orientation is lost, you can still continue the experiment by carefully picking up the coverslip with tweezers: gently scrape one surface of the coverslip with a pipette tip to see if any cells are visibly removed to define coverslip orientation before mounting your samplif any cells are visibly removed to define coverslip orientation before mounting your sample.

If you find a tick that's already attached itself to your or your child's skin, experts say it's best to use a pair of tweezers to grasp as close to the skin as possible, then pull straight out.

If part of the tick stays in your skin after you pull it out with tweezers, try not to worry too much about it.

«If (the tick) is attached, remove it with fine - nosed tweezers.

If a tick attaches itself to you, never squeeze it, rather use a clean pair of tweezers to gently remove it.

If you want to remove them, don't just blindly stab with tweezers.

Grab some Gem - Tac glue and if you have them, a pair of craft tweezers.

If you struggle to adhere lashes to your tiny inner corner, or to your eyes in general, then tweezers will be your new BFF.

If you have rogue hairs, quickly pluck them with a pair of tweezers.

If you want to get more in - depth, tweezers and latex gloves are a welcome addition.

There were small indentations along Lizzie's jawline and I could tell she had been picking at her skin as if using her nails as tweezers.

You have new and shiny projects banging down the door to be written, and you've been away from the book for some time, and if you have to look at this book for one more minute, you swear you will pull your own teeth out with a pair of eyebrow tweezers!

Use a pair of tweezers to grasp the head of the tick where it attaches to the skin or wear gloves if you plan on using your fingers.

If you find a tick, the safest way to remove a tick is to use isopropyl alcohol and a pair of tweezers.

If there are tufts of hair that are growing on the inside of the ear, you should remove this hair using tweezers.

If you find a tick attached to your pet, grasp the tick with fine tweezers or your finger nails near the dog's skin and firmly pull it straight out.

If a comb isn't available, pick off the fleas with the finger and thumb nails or use tweezers.

If the stinger stays inside the puppy's or dog's skin, you will need to take it out by using curved tweezers, not flat though, to avoid it from shoving it further inside the dogs skin causing more venom to go inside.

If a stinger is visible, remove it with tweezers and apply of a topical antibacterial ointment is beneficial.

If you find a tick on your pet, remove it promptly using a pair of tweezers or tick pliers.

Some suggested items include — kwik stop or cornstarch to stop bleeding, tweezers, heavy duty gloves (for handling the bird if it is injured and trying to bite), bandaging materials.

There are times when tweezers should not be used, so bookmark their site for quick reference if you live in an area where ticks are prevalent.

Good things to include are benadryl (diphenhydramine), triple antibiotic ointment, general antiseptic (nolvasan or betadine), bandage material (sterile gauze and a wrapping material), tweezers (for tick removal from pets or people if needed!)

Foreign object: If tests show a foreign object is obstructing the nasal passage, it may be removed in the office with surgical tweezers.

If you find a tick on your pet it should be removed with tweezers.

If it's a stick or bone shard, use a large pair of tweezers to retrieve or break the object in half to relieve pressure.

A first aid kit containing hydrogen peroxide, gauze dressing pads, adhesive tape, tweezers, cotton tips, thermometer, prescription drugs (if any).

If your dog gets a wood splinter in its paw, soak the area in cooking oil to soften the skin, and then apply an ice cube to deaden the paw before removing the splinter with tweezers.

If a tick is found, simply remove them with a pair of tweezers grabbing them as close to the skin as possible.

If they are conscious, use pliers or tweezers to safely remove any obstruction.

If you do find a tick, grasp it with tweezers as close to the skin as possible and pull it straight off.

If grass seeds become embedded in the paw, remove them with tweezers.

Use tweezers to remove the entire tick, and, if they're available, do so while wearing gloves.

If your dog has a few ticks, then follow the directions below for removing ticks with tweezers or a tick removal tool.

If you find a tick attached to your pet, use a pair of tweezers to grasp the tick's body as close to its head and the dog or cat's skin as possible.

If using tweezers, grasp your tick near the head and pull straight from the body without twisting.

If you do spot a case of ticks and dogs, use tweezers to grab the tick by the head and pull away from the dog in one steady motion.

If a tick is attached to your dog's skin, remove it carefully with tweezers and wash the affected bite area and your hands afterward.

If a tick is found, it should be removed promptly with either a pair of tweezers or tick pliers.

If you do find a tick, carefully remove it by using a pair of clean tweezers to gently pull the tick from its location.

However, if found on your pet you should remove the tick immediately with a pair of tweezers.

If a tick is spotted, it should be removed, using forceps or tweezers that reach beneath the parasite's body and grab it close to where the tick is attached to the skin.

If pet owners find a tick on their dog or cat, they should remove it by grasping the tick with fine - pointed tweezers and gently pulling it free.

If you can see something obstructing your pet's airway you should carefully try and remove it using tongs, pliers or tweezers, taking extreme care not to push the item further into the oesophagus.

If you can't grasp it with the tweezers, they will fall out naturally.