Vetrap - individual roll

Vetrap - individual roll
  • Self Adherent Bandage, does not stick to skin or hair
  • great for over a primary dressing, great for pets
  • Used for a sports wrap, finger protection
  • Always good to have on hand

Vet wrap is like the health version of duct tape. You can secure gauze or a bandage in any position over a wound in an emergency. Secure a splint. Hold an ice back in place. Tape a compression bandage in place.

Protection: wrap hands before doing repetitive work like raking, hoing, shoveling, under gloves to prevent blisters. Or just wrap the handle itself, though it gets dirty quickly. Lightly wrap elbows, knees, wrists to protect against friction or mistimed tool handling.

Oh, yeah, you can use it with pets, too! :D Bandaged wounds on limbs, toes, if vet says it's okay: wrap lightly then slather with an ointment like with Tea Tree Oil and/or pine type linament. Good for wounds, nasty tasting but not at all toxic. Keeps your pet from messing with it.

I use this currently on my 18 YEAR old Border Collie mix who gets around extremely well except inside on our polished tile and hardwoods. Her rear end got very weak, and so I lightly taped her back feet bootie style.

Maggie is back to normal and presents her paws for taping, though she hated it at first. It's very popular among sport dog enthusiasts for the same reason, providing traction on slick surfaces.

Tips. This tape is NOT supportive. It is light, flexible, rubbery, and adhesive. It will not help your sprained ankle alone. It can, however, help keep your ace bandage in place better than the little hooks.

It's easy to wrap too tight. Keep a finger underneath as you wrap. Dont worry, the slack will spring right out. Far better too loose and rewrap, than come back to cold and swollen body parts! Obviously this only applies to applications on live things.

Don't cut this stuff. It seems messy, but for the best hold, tear it. It doesn't tear nice and clean. It's okay. Wrap all those bits and parts around, don't be tempted to try to tuck it away. It will all just mush together in a magical mass of soft boingy fabric.

Get several. Put them in your household emergency supplies with your other essentials like duct tape, rope and waterproof matches you got those, right?). Plus one in your medicine cabinet and one in your car emergency kit, with the duct tape and zip ties. I won't ask. ;)

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3M got this product right. It does exactly what it says, sticks to itself but not hair or hide. I have used it on a horse but 99.9% of what I buy stays in my household medicine cabinet to use on the kids and my husband. It holds bandages in place on any arm, finger, leg not matter the location. They do make a similar product that can be bought in the local pharmacy/drugstore for humans but it is much more expensive and it is only 2" wide and takes more to hold the nonstick gauze pad in place. Plus this comes in "cool" colors (not just the human "white") so at least my kids are willing to sport it long enough to actually get the wound to heal. My football playing sons also use it as "underwrap" when taping their ankles and wrist.

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I'm a percussionist and the wrists start to get sore after a few shows, this product really helps keep me together.....quick shipment, great communication.....great product....THANKS!!!

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I have an 16yr old Border Collie mix that was having problems walking on the hardwood floors. I tried dog shoes but they sounded like a horse was running through the house so on a recommendation from my local petfood store I tried out this tape. Fairly easy to put on, my dog doesn't seem to mind (he danced a lot wearing the shoes) and effective in preventing slipping! Lasts a couple of days and is much cheaper than the $50 shoes.

What can I say...I already did a review on vetwrap...ALWAYS KEEP THIS STUFF AROUND! It is useful in more ways than just wound treatment. I have used it as tail wrap when trailering horses and as a rubber band when french brading the tail.

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