- May 10, 2013
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Personally, I was more concerned with the ones that had redness around the scab. I started with Neosporin to soften the scab. Then I gauzed it AND checked it so it didn't get wet, but the moisture helped to remove it more and they both healed without having to completely remove the scab. When I did my old hens foot last year, I had no idea it was a scab. It made her walk like it hurt and I thought she had one of those devil thorns in her foot, so I worked it out and then cut the cord that held it in place, then I put the Neosporin and kept her in her pen, which has a concrete pad so it stayed clean for about 3 days. She never got another one. It healed very well. I hope you try the ointment first, to atleast get it absorbed, that alone is helpful.I have been reading the posts on this. I have 2 SilverLaced Wyndotts and they both have a scab on each foot. Only one girl has a swollen foot. I'm afraid to try what has been suggested but will give it a try tomorrow. Is it odd that both of them have the scab on both feet? Should I only treat the one that is swollen? Thanks for any advice/help :0)