Hier is de lijst, Iedereen die eraan werkt of weet aan te vullen kan 'em kopieren en weer plaatsen.
Deze lijst bevat dubbele items maar ik wilde 'em vast plaatsen, zodat iedereen 'em kan bestuderen.
Alvast super bedankt voor het meewerken.
!Het telefoonnummer in de trommel geplakt van de Dierenarts zodat je nooit hoeft te zoeken!
Thermometer
Vet Wrap
Gaas rolverband
Niet klevende gaas verbandpads
Rubber handschoenen
latex handschoenen
Betadine Scrub (Iodine, for washing)
Betadine Solution (Iodine, for soaking)*
Triple Antibiotic (Neosporin)
Alcohol
Hydrogen Peroxide
SWAT
Bute (Must be purchased from Vet)
Desatin**
Watten***
Aspirine
Powder Electrolytes
Mortar and Pestle/Pill Crusher
Cotton Swabs
Verbandschaar
schaartje
Harde Plastic Grooming Brush (all plastic)
Small Rubber Soaking Bucket
Epsom Salts
Wonder Dust
Terramyacine ****
Pillow Wraps
Normal Wraps
Thin Polo Wraps
Duct Tape (Comes in handier than ya think!)
Bigeloil *****
Bot Knife
Altijd schone Stainless Steel hoevenkrabber
Ichthamol ******
Fura Septin *******
Purified of gedestilleerd water
Spray purified of gedistilleerd water
Mineral Oil ********
Anti-bacteriele zeep
Vaseline
A twitch -- to divert your horse's attention while you doctor his injuries.
A clean fly mask, to protect an injured eye.
An Easyboot or poultice boot, to keep a hoof or coronet injury clean.
A couple of clean buckets designated only for first aid use.
Hoof testers, which can help you diagnose a foot-related lameness.
Material for a splint -- PVC pipe, one to two feet long, split lengthwise, can be used on top of a leg wrap to support a leg that has suffered a fracture or severe tendon strain until your veterinarian arrives. (Ask your veterinarian for advice on how to safely apply a splint before the emergency occurs.)
A spider bandage, useful for wrapping awkward areas like knees or hocks -- it consists of a large rectangle of cotton material, torn along two edges to form 20 or more little "tails." The tails are knotted or braided together to provide a bandage with some flexibility over the joint. (Spider bandages also take some skill to apply; practice on a healthy horse first.)
A snake bite kit, if you live in an area where snakes are a problem.
A wound cream with fly repellent properties, such as Swat.
A tube of diaper rash cream, such as Desitin, to protect heels from the moisture that can cause dew poisoning (a.k.a. scratches).
A tail wrap.
"Second skin" collagen bandages -- these are expensive, but get rave reviews from horse owners who've used them to protect minor wounds.
Bute, or phenylbutazone, a mild non-steroidal pain medication that comes in pill, powder, or paste form.
A pocket first aid guide, such as Dr. Kellon's Guide To First Aid for Horses, by Eleanor Kellon, DVM.
If you're comfortable with the technique of giving intra-muscular injections, it's useful to keep a couple of injectable medications on hand as well. These drugs should be administered only in consultation with your veterinarian; never try to self-diagnose. (Check with your veterinarian about their storage requirements, too -- some medications need to be refrigerated.)
A rectal veterinary thermometer—the plastic digital kind is safer around the barn than a glass one, and gives faster readings.
A pair of safety scissors (with rounded ends so you don’t accidentally cut into your horse if you’re snipping off a bandage).
Another pair of small, sharp scissors, for suture removal.
A stethoscope (inexpensive ones can be purchased through medical supply stores or pharmacies for less than $30).
Self-sticking bandages such as Vetrap.
Gauze squares at least three inches by three inches (where horses are concerned, larger is better!).
Vaseline or another type of lubricating jelly (for the thermometer and for protecting the tender skin of your horse’s heels from chapping if you have to cold-hose a leg injury for several days).
Medical adhesive tape.
Gauze bandage such as Kling.
Some type of cold pack, for days when cold hosing a new injury just isn’t possible—chemical packs that create "instant cold" are available, although in a pinch you can use a bag of frozen peas from your freezer.
Stable bandages and quilts.
An antiseptic wound cream (yellow furacin ointment is a popular choice) and a spray-on wound treatment such as furazolidone or Topagen.
Hydrogen peroxide—its bubbling action is useful for cleaning dirt out of fresh wounds and for dealing with thrush (a fungal infection of the hooves), but don’t use it routinely on a healing wound as it will inhibit the healing process.
An antiseptic scrub such as Betadine (povidone-iodine, or "tamed" iodine) or Nolvasan (chlorhexidine).
Latex gloves.
A flashlight to help you see wounds in a gloomy stall at midnight.
A bottle of saline solution—useful for cleaning out wounds in delicate places like around the eyes. A bottle of contact lens saline solution with a squirt nozzle is perfect.
A roll of sterile cotton.
Pre-moistened alcohol swabs (you can find these at your pharmacy, individually wrapped)—good for cleaning small wounds or creating a cleaner site for injections.
A bottle of rubbing alcohol, for sterilizing instruments.
Forceps or tweezers, for removing splinters, ticks, or other nasties.
Epsom salts (magnesium sulfate)—mix with warm water to soak an abscessed foot.
Iodine shampoo—good for various skin conditions, as directed by your vet.
A quick-to-apply poultice such as Animalintex (which can be used hot or cold).
Thick sanitary napkins (the obstetrical pads you can get at a hospital or pharmacy are good) or disposable diapers, for applying direct pressure to a bleeding wound.
A hoof pick—you can never have too many.
A farrier’s rasp and nippers, for removing a shoe if you need to (ask your farrier if he has cast-off ones he can donate to your cause).
A hoof knife.
Duct tape—useful in any emergency, and especially good for hoof wraps, as it’s water-resistant, moldable, and fairly durable.
Along with all of these items for treating your horse, it’s also an excellent idea to keep a first aid kit designed for humans in your barn. These are readily available in pharmacies, or you can assemble your own. Some of the items in your equine first aid kit, such as tweezers, medical tape, and gauze, can do double duty, but you should have some antibiotic cream, sunblock, Band-Aids, and aspirin or acetaminophen for minor aches and pains—plus any allergy medication that your barn residents might require.
Met heeeel veeel dank van de leden van het HorseForum.com