Pawprint Oxygen Highlights Pet First Aid Essentials for Fall Hiking and Hunting Season

Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania – October 06, 2026 – PRESSADVANTAGE –

As September arrives and outdoor activity with working and active dogs increases heading into fall, Pawprint Oxygen is directing attention toward the first-aid items owners should carry when hiking, hunting or spending time in the field away from immediate veterinary care.

Field emergencies often unfold in remote areas where the nearest veterinary clinic may be miles away. In those first moments, an owner’s ability to stabilize an injury or respond to accidental toxin exposure can make a meaningful difference before professional care is reached. Pawprint Oxygen points to two products that address the most common outdoor scenarios: bleeding injuries and ingestion of harmful substances.

The first is HemoSeal wound spray, a rapid bleeding-control product adapted from BC3 Technologies’ SEAL Hemostatic Spray. Manufactured in the United States and available exclusively through Pawprint Oxygen, the spray is intended for bleeding injuries including cuts, lacerations, puncture wounds and paw injuries. The company specifically identifies field injuries sustained while working or hunting as a common use case. Made from dry chitosan powder, the spray forms a physical barrier to help stop the flow of blood without sticking to fur. It is a stabilizing first-aid product rather than a substitute for veterinary care.

“When a dog is injured in the field, the first few minutes matter,” said Blake Dube of Pawprint Oxygen. “Being equipped to slow bleeding right away gives owners a way to act while they make their way to a veterinarian. That readiness is what we want active dog owners thinking about as the fall season begins.”

The second item Pawprint Oxygen highlights is ReadyRescue, a veterinary-grade activated carbon designed to absorb ingested toxins when a pet consumes something harmful. Accidental ingestion is a frequent concern away from home, where dogs may encounter unfamiliar plants, baits or other substances. The product is intended for use in emergency situations, helping to block toxins before symptoms begin, and is suitable for common household toxins such as chocolate and human medications. Like the wound spray, it is positioned as a bridge between the moment of ingestion and professional veterinary care, not a replacement for it.

Dosing for the activated carbon is based on a pet’s weight, with single vials intended for smaller dogs and multi-packs for larger animals. Pawprint Oxygen advises owners to contact a veterinarian immediately after administering the product in any suspected poisoning situation.

“Bleeding and accidental ingestion are two of the situations owners are least prepared for outdoors,” Dube said. “Carrying a few well-chosen first-aid items means an owner can respond in the moment rather than feeling helpless until they reach care.”

Pawprint Oxygen recommends that hiking and hunting dog owners review the contents of their field kits before the season and confirm that bleeding control and toxin response are both accounted for.

Pawprint Oxygen specializes in oxygen-related and emergency care products for pets, with offerings trusted by thousands of veterinary hospitals. Its product range includes rescue oxygen kits, chambers, concentrators, masks, first-aid products, and related parts and accessories, designed for use at home, in the car, or on the way to care.

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For more information about Pawprint Oxygen, contact the company here:

Pawprint Oxygen
Blake Dube
info@pawprintoxygen.com
921 Saw Mill Run Blvd
Pittsburgh, PA 15220
United States