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Aqueos Spray On Plaster helps to protect minor cuts and grazes from dirt, water and bacteria. It provides a film which forms a silver aluminium micronised bandage like protection.
Spray On Plaster reduces the risk of infection and aids the natural healing process. Remains elastic and permeable to air. Excellent adhesive properties, stays in place while wound heals. Easy to apply in awkward areas.
All prices include VAT where applicable.
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| Pet's Opinion |
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Really good stuff.
Customer recommends this product
I use lots of this in the summer, my horse has sarcoids and it is perfect to protect them from flies. I cannot use creams and lotions on them as they are too big and he has many.
Customer recommends this product
Love it wish I had known about it sooner my pony cut his bulb on the hoof sprayed this on, to seal the wound, and this is what it did perfectly .Safe sealed no vets bill healed well .
Customer recommends this product
Seems to work well
Customer recommends this product
Product works OK but is very messy to use
My carpet is covered in silver spray where the dog has been.
Customer recommends this product
Below are some recent questions we've received regarding Aqueos Spray On Plaster, including answers from our team.
Jamie
Is this product suitable for use on the smallest of animals like a juvenile (non releasable) Grey Squirrel?
Aqueos Spray-On Plaster may be suitable for use on minor wounds in a wide range of animals, but it has not been specifically tested or approved for use on very small mammals like juvenile grey squirrels. While the product is described as breathable, elastic, and safe if licked—which is reassuring—it’s important to note that young squirrels have extremely delicate skin and may be more sensitive to the ingredients or the feel of the spray-on film. Their natural grooming behaviours could also lead to repeated ingestion, and while the product is marketed as non-toxic, that safety may not extend to animals with such small body masses or more sensitive systems. Additionally, the application process itself, including the sound and sensation of spraying, could cause stress. For these reasons, it's best to consult a wildlife vet or experienced rehabilitator before using Aqueos Spray-On Plaster on a juvenile squirrel. If used at all, it should only be on very small, superficial wounds and with close monitoring to ensure the animal doesn’t react adversely.
Crissy
My dog has a lump just beneath her tail. The vets have told us to keep it clean and look after it. It has already had an infection which needed antibiotics, but because of where it’s placed, we can’t cover it we just need it to heal if we used spray on plaster how easy is it to remove?
I would advise you to contact your vet and ask them in this case.
Hilary
My dog recently managed to cut the tip of ear quite badly and trying to keep an absorbent pad in place over the wound by bandaging around her head was as a challenge to say the least.
As I am sure you know cuts on dogs ears result in lots of bleeding due to their structure and Having had to have a member of the family sit with her most of the time over two days to ensure everything stayed in place whilst the wound scabbed over prompted me to research whether there was a product on the market that would act like a plaster and keep the wound covered and stop blood dripping everywhere.
Would this product work in this scenario?
This product applies an anti-bacterial film over the site which protects it from external contamination. Unfortunately it is not intended to stop bleeding so you will likely find it won't stop bleeding from an area such as the ear. If the bleeding is persistent, even after putting pressure on the area for a short while, then I recommend seeing your vet as you may need them to help stop the flow.
Lola
Can this be used on chickens feet for bumble foot?
Bumble foot is an infection within the chicken''s foot itself. This is a spray on aluminium wound plaster and is most suitable for minor wounds/cuts as a protectant. The infection with bumble foot is deep so it is unlikely to help treat the problem, I would advise contacting your vet as sometimes prescription antibiotics are required for this issue.
billy
hi,
i would like to know the harmful ingredients in this product please and the risks involved with using it. I want to use as natural a product as possible on my horse.
thanks very much
Hello,
Thank you for your question,
This is not harmful but it is not natural and is not suitable for the face. It is enviroment friendly and if you want a more natural one they sell a first aid spray.
I will attach the link here.
https://www.viovet.co.uk/Aqueos-Wound-Skin-Infection-Control-Spray/c32706/?sct_t=1568891287&sct_q=aqueos+first+aid+spray+200ml&sct_r=1
Thank you.
Sarah Painter
My dog has started getting sores on his paws, my vets advice is to walk him on lead, to return if becomes infected, that's it.
So I've decided to bathe his paws in a shallow Epsom salt bath, been doing that twice a day for the last 2 days, I dry and put f10 on, tape cotton wool pads to his feet and bandage his paws. In the evening after his Epsom and f10 treatment I do not bandage them. I am not allowing him out other than to go to the toilet (He wears balloon shoes) and plan to see how his paws are in a week to see if we can start going out properly. At that point I'll want some extra protection for his then very pamperd paws, without bandages, tape or shoes.
Would this work?
And if not do you know what would be suitable?
Hello.
It sounds like you are doing all the right things and his paws should make a full recovery soon. The stick on plaster would help to give additional protection and reduce the risk of infection, so we would advise giving it a try.
Many thanks.
Karen potter
Hi violet my dog has a wound to his tail from whipping it al the time, is it safe to use a spray plaster on his wound and is it non toxic if he licks it?
Thanks
Karen potter
This should be perfectly safe and will be a help, but a wound on the tip of the tail of a dog is the classic situation where it goes on for months and never gets the chance to heal. This is worse in dogs with a very short coat, which may or may not apply to your dog. It is fine to use the spray, but you might also need to try and prevent further damage caused by him bashing it on walls etc all the time. A carefully applied bandage can help sometimes, but it is very skilled to get this to stay on while not causing damage by restricting the blood supply. If in doubt, you should see your vet.
