Neogen Ideal® AluShield™ Aerosol Bandage, 2.6 oz

I purchased this in order to keep an injury on my horse’s leg protected during work in the arena. This worked like a charm. It goes on so easy. Covers well and really does act like a bandage over creams or ointments. Size of the can lasted a month of daily application. I also like that it is silver colored to see exactly where the spray is going. The silver aids in healing as well! It will always be in my grooming kit!

Always in my horse first aid kit! Work great!

Or where a bandage can’t stay on. Allows cuts and wounds to breathe.

My cat pulled out his penrose drain. This product was very helpful, since he is an outdoor cat, I was able to protect the wound opening by spraying this product on the area. It has been 24 hours since I used it, no sign of the wound reopening. Great product!

Here in the hot humid southeast, the biggest challenge for wound care is keeping the area dry and flies away. This forms the perfect shield, either alone or on top of other treatmebnts.

My dog had gotten a bit burnt from oil, and i was recommended this by a vet after fully cleansing the wound. They advised to have my pup wear an Elizabeth cone to not lick the area and it healed great!

My mare does not mind when this spray goes on a superficial leg wound. This time used it on a coronet wound.

Not sure if I'll get flack for this, but I wanted to share my personal experience... WARNING, IT'S GRAPHIC:I initially bought this for my outdoor cat who has large wounds on his back from over grooming. They're deep and spraying this on them didn't actually heal it because he would just find a way to lick it off before it could set. For the difficulty of use for household pets, I removed 1 star. I still kept it in my emergency kit "just in case".A couple months later, I had a two month old chicken who was attacked. One of her siblings hid successfully, two others were killed. This one's breast skin was torn from her body, creating a huge open wound and a pocket. Her neck was torn down to what looked like muscle or ligaments. Her back was also torn apart. She was anemic and not walking but clearly wanted to live.I brought her inside with her sibling, cleaned the bloody wounds with a spray bottle of water (it's all I had that I knew wouldn't hurt her), dabbed her dry where I could, removed loose feathers, and sprayed the alushield on her hoping she would make it until vetericyn arrived (which is what was most recommended for chicken wounds). I gave her nutridrench water, chick feed, and a plate style warmer, not a lamp.By some miracle, this girl made it through the night and no longer looked pale. A couple days later when the vetericyn arrived, I saw the alushield had dried out the wound and essentially created a second skin, blocking anything from penetrating. I put her back outside with the rest of the flock since she was stressing from the cat, and she's just going on like nothing happened. Her remaining feathers cover enough of the shiny silver that all you see is a couple spots of dark grey, so they don't peck her while she heals.I figured I could share this story because having this in my emergency kit saved this chicken's life and it might save someone else's chicken when the unthinkable happens.Bottom line, EXCELLENT for livestock! I'm shocked my bird lived after that extensive of an injury over her whole body. That minimal of work for such a terrible injury is unheard of. So grateful for this! 🙌🙌🙌