ARC Laboratories Kwik-Stop Styptic Powder for Dogs, Cats, and Birds, 14 g

The product itself is fantastic! We use it all the time at the practice I work at when we unfortunately and accidentally quick a dogs nails during a nail trim. Small amount of powder and a little pressure and the bleeding is gone.-One complaint though is that when I ordered this same product as you see advertised, the brand said "ARC Laboratories". Though I was sent a MC (miracle care) product but of the same purpose. The box the product came in, not the shipping box, was damaged like it was tore and peeked in. Weird. Customer service was fantastic during the phone call, 10/10 !

Works well

This is the one my veterinarian’s office uses, so that’s why I purchased it. Knock on wood - haven’t had to use it yet, but I bought it as a just-in-case for nail trims since I’ve cut a quick once and it looked like a blood bath 😜

Using the product prevents my dog from licking the wound (he doesn’t like the taste!) thereby allowing the wound to heal faster. Also since my dog leaves the wound alone, he doesn’t have to wear the e-collar anymore! What a relief for him!

Worked great. Dog had a growth that was irritated that she rubbed on a tree branch. Used this for about 10 days periodically. Stoped bleeding within about 30 seconds with pressure. Life saver to keep her bleeding in the house. Stopped it until she went out and rolled around again.

This stuff normally goes a long way, but it seems it takes more of this product to stop the bleeding of quicks. Also, it’s difficult getting out the amount you need and use without some being wasted. There needs to be something you use that’s a small cylinder with a tiny scoop on the end to lift out what you need without wasting it. Plus, if you just dump out some, you don’t want to dump it back in the container!...

Anyone like clipping your dog's toenails? Me neither. It's the one time I really dread with my doggies. Clipping too close and there's blood. Lots of blood. From a tiny little snip. Not fun and messy, too.Enter styptic powder. Miracle in a bottle. One or two little dabs and the bleeding stops. No more wrapping in gauze and trying to tape a sock on the pup's leg until the mess stops, hoping it doesn't leak through and get tracked from the kitchen to the sofa to the bed... you know what I mean. A bandage is still a good idea, but now it's just to protect the wound, not the whole house.Clipping the toenails is still no more fun than before. But knowing that things are under control, even when the inevitable mis-clip is made, now that's priceless piece of mind.

We use this in the vet clinics. Definitely recommend. A little goes a long way when applying to a nail that’s bleeding.