If you use the kitchen sink sprayer to soak her bottom with water, and loosen up, and remove the poop it helps in two ways:
1) You don't have to soak her butt in the same water that poop is coming off into (or clean it with an already poo contaminated cloth), which in this case especially would be ideal since she has an injury that could become infected there. Like any wound, you will want to keep it as clean as possible to reduce the chance of infection.
2) You don't have to touch it with your own hands, and you reduce the chance of tugging and pulling at her wounded area causing her pain, and reducing the chance that you might open up an area that was healing. Plus, the water is set to a controlled temp, which doesn't get cold after a while, but continues to be warm and clean.
I would definitely call your vet and ask him/her the best way to clean her, and explain the situation. This is not a normal situation of pasted butt, so will require a little extra care.
With any of my animals that have a wound, I always dab it with a little bit of peroxide and clean water (mixed half and half) to an area when I am done cleaning it. It never hurts to add that extra precaution.
1) You don't have to soak her butt in the same water that poop is coming off into (or clean it with an already poo contaminated cloth), which in this case especially would be ideal since she has an injury that could become infected there. Like any wound, you will want to keep it as clean as possible to reduce the chance of infection.
2) You don't have to touch it with your own hands, and you reduce the chance of tugging and pulling at her wounded area causing her pain, and reducing the chance that you might open up an area that was healing. Plus, the water is set to a controlled temp, which doesn't get cold after a while, but continues to be warm and clean.
I would definitely call your vet and ask him/her the best way to clean her, and explain the situation. This is not a normal situation of pasted butt, so will require a little extra care.
With any of my animals that have a wound, I always dab it with a little bit of peroxide and clean water (mixed half and half) to an area when I am done cleaning it. It never hurts to add that extra precaution.