The bird was bitten by a cat, and the wound was disinfected, right? Birds are more self healing than

I think cats have extremely sharp teeth and claw tips, and cats like to play with their owners, so it's always inevitable to get bitten or scratched by cats once in a while. In general, the wound after a human being bitten by a cat should be treated in time to avoid infection and inflammation. It should be noted that if cats suffer from certain zoonotic diseases, it is possible to transmit the disease to humans through wounds, such as rabies, cat-scratch fever, pasteurella dricosis, tetanus and other systemic diseases and local ** infections such as staphylococcus and Pseudomonas aeruginosa.

When bleeding occurs after being bitten or scratched by a cat, as long as it is not heavy bleeding, do not rush to stop the bleeding and let the blood drain properly. Bleeding can bring out pathogenic bacteria that have entered the wound. If the wound is not large and shallow, it can be rubbed with 75% alcohol or 2% iodine, disinfected 2 3 times, and can be stopped naturally after bleeding.

If the wound is deep and large, the wound can be repeatedly and thoroughly irrigated with sterilized saline or Xinjieer. To prevent rabies, the wound should be irrigated for at least half an hour and then 76% alcohol or 2% iodine should be applied. Wounds should generally not be bandaged and sutured.

If a cat is suspected to be infected with stone disease, on the one hand, the cat should be immediately killed and buried deeply, and on the other hand, it should be quickly vaccinated against rabies at the health and epidemic prevention station, and if necessary, the serum should be injected at the bottom of the wound and around the wound.

It is rare for a bird to survive being killed by a beast, because the bite of the beast often has muscle and tissue defects, or extensive lacerations, and more terrifyingly, the wound is very susceptible to infection.

The following methods are limited to cases where the degree of injury is less severe and the wound can be sutured

stop the bleeding, suture, or bandage as soon as possible; Rinse off the mucus oozing from the wound with clean water. If you use 3% hydrogen peroxide, 1:500 potassium permanganate solution or 1:

5000 furacilin solution for better flushing; Feed a large dose of anti-infective drugs, and seal the wound with antibiotic ointment after suturing; Add human drugs to answer pain and anticonvulsant diazepam in the drinking water, and put the bird in a quiet place to rest.

Peppermint juice can be applied to prevent rabies. That's it! If an infection is found to be suppurated, the wound can be compressed by mashing it with poplar leaves.

Take it to a nearby veterinary hospital or clinic, it's not impossible to rub some medicine and bandage it yourself, but it is relatively professional and safe to go to a hospital or clinic.

Can you still live? You can send it to the pet hospital to see.

Analysis: Hello; According to your description, I was bitten by a wild bird, there was a little blood, the wound was very small, and the blood had been squeezed out and rinsed with water, so you can do not need to inject tetanus, but pay attention to changing the dressing to prevent wound infection.

Guidance: It is recommended to wash the wound with hydrogen peroxide, then disinfect with iodine, and then use red syrup, taking care not to get wet. Pay attention to local hygiene. If it is easy to get in touch with the swag, it can be covered with gauze. I wish you good health.

It should be fine, I've been bitten a lot, so nothing has happened so far. Bird feathers are not a good phenomenon, they must be sick, and they are seriously ill.