My baby gecko was bit by her sister. What should I do for her wound?

Monitor for any aggression. You may need to separate them, especially if the enclosure is too small. You can use a diluted betadine or chlorhexidine (Hibiclens) solution daily to gently cleanse the affected area. Monitor for lethargy, decreased appetite, redness, swelling or discharge. See your veterinarian or a vet experienced in treating reptiles if the wound doesn't heal or if any of the above mentioned symptoms develop.

Thanks for reaching out about Oakley and including photos. As the lesion on the pictures appears superficial, they should heal well without further attention. Monitor, measure and correct any husbandry or dietary concerns. Good luck.

It looks like the wound is massively improved, it shouldnt be too long until it is completely healed. You are keeping it clean and applying topical antibiotic so there is little else you could do at home. Keep going as you are, and if it starts to deteriorate head to a reptile vet.

Monitor her for lethargy or difficulty walking for the next day or two. If she's moving slower or not at all, have her examined by your veterinarian or an experienced herp vet. Gently clean the abrasions/wounds with diluted betadine or chlorhexidine solution. Keep her on slate, paper towels or reptile carpet until she heals. You don't want any substrate contaminating the wounds and introducing infection. In the future, take Wanda out of her enclosure to feed her or simply work around the hide and other furniture to avoid accidents.

It's possible Basil may be a little stressed, or may even have some irritation on the skin such as an infection or parasite. Checking to make sure her environment is the right temperature and humidity as well as enriching is a good first step. If everything looks OK but the behavior continues, having your local exotics vet take a look is best to rule out any skin infections.

It looks like a wound or a burn. Did the tip fall off recently? I suggest you apply some Betadine ointment on the tip twice a day to prevent infection. If it does not start to improve in a few days (ie: look less red) after starting treatment OR it looks worse at any time then you should get him to a vet for an exam. ( https://www.walmart.com/ip/Major-Povidone-Iodine-10-Generic-For-Betadine-Ointment-1-Oz/157516609 )

He should be examined by your veterinarian or a vet experienced in treating reptiles. If there is infection, antibiotics will be required for treatment. Gently clean the area daily with a cotton swab and some diluted betadine or Chlorhexidine (Hibiclens). Use paper towels as substrate and change daily to prevent contamination. Provide a moist hide (at least 60% humidity) for him within his enclosure as well. Consider increasing temps slightly to aid in recovery