(4. Knot tie off) How to remove a cutaneous skin tumor from your dog at home: Day 7 (part II) скачать в хорошем качестве

(4. Knot tie off) How to remove a cutaneous skin tumor from your dog at home: Day 7 (part II)

Explaination of how to tie the knot for tumor removal, as it must be adequately tight to cut off the blood supply to the abnormal skin growth. Halting blood flow prevents oxygen and nutrients from feeding the tumor afflicting your dog. At this point, it will shrink, dry up, die and finally fall off. (Second half of day 7 video) Please watch the previous videos of the same title on my channel to understand the procedure being preformed on Lucy the dog. She is a 10 year hound with a skin tumor being removed using the 'tie-off' method. At day ~7, the tumor has shrunk slightly in size and has begun to dry while turning black from the top down. The area is checked each day, cleaned gently with a dilute mix of isopropyl alcohol/water, and allowed to remain open to the air. (It would be covered if Lucy began licking it.) There is no pus, tenderness, or redness of the surrounding skin, indicating that Lucy is healthy, has no signs of infection, and is experiencing no pain from this skin tumor removal. As I stated in my previous videos, I am not a DVM, but have a bit of experience successfully using the method demonstrated to remove skin tumors. I advise anyone watching to seek the advice of their vet, if possible, before relying on this home remedy. ALWAYS call your vet immediately if you are attempting tumor removal at home and notice signs of infection such as pus (non clear drainage), redness in the area or your pet is experiencing discomfort or acting noticeably different. There is no substitute for the expertise of a veterinarian. During part II of day 7, since the progress of tumor death is occurring slowly and there are no signs of infection, I decide to tie off the tumor a bit tighter and demonstrate the method I used to help Lucy and her owner.