Similarily, in bovine practice, ringworm lesions in calves is seen commonly. When the oil was combined with fulvacin, an anti-fungal medication, these lesions resolved and at a faster rate than when using other conventional techniques, i.e. bleach, iodine preparations, etc.
Even in small animal practice, I have found application for Emu Oil in wound management. One important area in which I have found application is cast sore lesions. When the cast area is worn by a small animal the cast oftens gets or causes pressure on bony prominent areas. Dermatitis or cast sores develop. When the cast is removed there are wounds which have to be managed. Emu oil combinations have accelerated the healing process markedly.
These oil applications used in my mixed animal veterinary practice are anectogal. However I frequently photograph lesions to determine the progress of healing, especially in wounds which will require long term care. I have slides (photos) for many Emu Oil treated patients. I have been satisfied with the effects the oil provides and I will continue to use its preparations in my practice as well as to look for new applications of Emu Oil benefits.
Source: Matthew S. Zimmer, DVM, 2520 West U.S. HWY 20, Angola, IN 46703