My dog burned his nose, it's painful, and he won't let me touch it.

Poor Dasani! I would leave it be for now and keep an eye on it. It doesn't look infected to me. You could try gently cleaning it with warm water and antiseptic soap, but if it starts to show signs of infection (swelling, warmth to the touch, pus), then I would take her into the vet to get it treated. I hope this helps!

Lidocaine is used frequently in veterinary medicine as local anesthetic and medications against arrhythmia. Usually is not helpful in suburns, as the best would be to protect the skin and hydrate it. Specific treatment of sunburn is based on the severity of the burn, so please refer to your local vet for it. Please do not hesitate to contact us again on the forum or by requesting a consultation if you have any more questions or to discuss it any further.

Ouch, poor Norah. Unfortunately there are no OTC pain medications you can give her, many are toxic to dogs and can be fatal if given. Please take her into a vet now for treatment, she will need antibiotics in addition to pain medication. Best of luck.

I would put some neosporin in it twice a day. If it is deep, I would have your vet look at it to ensure she doesn’t need any stitches. I would not give her any human pain meds as most are toxic to dogs. I hope this helps!

You will need to take your dog to a vet for a pain medication. We can't, by law, prescribe or recommend a pain medication without examining your dog. If your dog has a burn, he may need an antibiotic, too. Please call your vet and schedule an appointment. Hope he recovers quickly.

Poor pup! I'm assuming you mean hematemesis, which is blood in the vomit. If she is having blood coming from her nose, she is extremely sick and needs to see a vet immediately. I'm not sure what shots she was given, or what she was diagnosed as having, but she could have ingested a toxin or she may have a blood clotting disorder if blood is coming from her nose. She needs medical attention right away, please take her into a vet now.

Your dog may have rubbed it raw, under the couch or through the fence maybe? I suggest washing the area gently with antibacterial soap and water. Apply a warm washcloth 2-3 times a day for five minutes at a time to help keep it clean and draining. After washing and the compress, dry thoroughly and apply a dab of antibiotic ointment that **does NOT** contain hydrocortisone to the wound. Steroids will slow healing. An OTC triple antibiotic ointment will suffice. Rub it in well and don't leave any excess for your pet to lick off. If it does not show signs of healing or if your dog develops a fever, loses his appetite, starts vomiting or has diarrhea have him seen by your veterinarian right away. Potential cause may include allergies, infection, automimmune disease or even cancer. An e-collar (cone) may be used to prevent rubbing or pawing.