mercanucaribe
Banned
I washed and squeezd out a lot of blood, squirted on Band-Aid infection protection foam, wiped with isopropyl, and put on mor antiseptic foam with a Band-Aid... What are the odds of a salmonella infection?
Originally posted by: mercanucaribe
I washed and squeezd out a lot of blood, squirted on Band-Aid infection protection foam, wiped with isopropyl, and put on mor antiseptic foam with a Band-Aid
Originally posted by: HeroOfPellinor
I'm more worried about what you might have given that chicken.
Originally posted by: JulesMaximus
I'd get a wire brush and scrub it real good with gasoline...just to be safe.
Originally posted by: GalvanizedYankee
When it stops weeping. Make sure the wound is dry.
Put a drop of Super Glue in it. Hold it closed using a double layer of waxed paper.
Hold it closed for 30 seconds. Water proof, fairly flexable, much reduced healing time
and no thick scab as it heals. Works better than liquid band aid.
You can even do the dishes later.
...Galvanized
Originally posted by: JulesMaximus
Originally posted by: GalvanizedYankee
When it stops weeping. Make sure the wound is dry.
Put a drop of Super Glue in it. Hold it closed using a double layer of waxed paper.
Hold it closed for 30 seconds. Water proof, fairly flexable, much reduced healing time
and no thick scab as it heals. Works better than liquid band aid.
You can even do the dishes later.
...Galvanized
Wow, that can't be good advice...
Originally posted by: spidey07
Originally posted by: JulesMaximus
Originally posted by: GalvanizedYankee
When it stops weeping. Make sure the wound is dry.
Put a drop of Super Glue in it. Hold it closed using a double layer of waxed paper.
Hold it closed for 30 seconds. Water proof, fairly flexable, much reduced healing time
and no thick scab as it heals. Works better than liquid band aid.
You can even do the dishes later.
...Galvanized
Wow, that can't be good advice...
Actually superglue is used in hosipitals to close cuts. It works great!
What I'm trying to say is superglue is indeed a much superior way of healing and closing a cut short of sutures.