JEMOTEK Dog Muzzle, Basket Dog Muzzles for Dogs Stop Bting and Barking, Adjustable Dog Mouth Cover with Reflective Strip for Small Medium Large Dog

easy to use, thanks

Fits good

Awesome

So Far so good.

Honestly, this stuff is amazing. I am not a big believer in homeopathic products, I usually try them and they simply don't work (and have tried several molluscum treatments from amazon). BUT THIS HAS SAVED MY SANITY AND SON'S SKIN.To set the scene: We've dealt with molluscum for almost a year with my youngest son. He also has eczema, which the molluscum seems to feed off of. We had gone to the dermatologist twice for cancathur treatment, which makes the molluscum turn into a blister which is supposed to help fight the virus, except when we got our first treatment *which was painful for him*, it seemed to make even more erupt. Same with the second treatment, which seemed to be even more painful and even MORE erupted. I honestly couldn't bear to give him a third treatment with how much pain he was in (he couldn't sit down or bend his legs for two days)At my wit's end, I searched amazon and found this lemon salve. We've used it for about a month and all the new ones (of which there were A LOT) have since scabbed over and healed, just like it did with the cancathur treatment, except without the painful blisters. And just in case anyone wants to say perhaps it was the cancathur that truly healed the molluscum, I also used this on my older son who has a small patch of blisters on his knee, and they are also currently scabbing over and healing and he never had cancathur treatment.Now there are just a few 'negatives' and they're not really negative per say just things you should know before starting. (1) I HAD TO USE A LOT OF THIS SALVE,( i also used the chapstick kind and the paste kind, whichever shipped fastest.) I probably spend about $100 all total. So, definitely not cheap but honestly, it was worth it to avoid dealing with the blister treatment. (2) My younger one hated the smell, I mean all out hated it. It didn't smell *that* bad, it's comparable to citronella candles, but he absolutely hated it and it's a fight to use it on him (but i win the fight, every time). (3) You have to use this often, at least 2 times a day, no less. I did it 3 times a day, once in the morning, once in the afternoon when I got him from school and once in the evening after bath.I would absolutely recommend this treatment to people who have tried the cancathur treatment and didn't find success with it.As a side note, I have ezcema on my hand and since using this product, it's gone. So that's a nice bonus.

I have recently taken to hiking/climbing the northeast Bakersfield bluffs. These bluffs offer a variety of surface materials including hard-packed clay, rubble, coarse sand, gravel, dirt, and scree and combinations of two or more of each. The clay provides the best traction unless it’s covered with coarse sand which makes for the worst traction. I’ve tested various types of footwear, boots and shoes, with different tread designs and depths, and found the Sketchers GoWalk shoes to be the best overall for the aforementioned surface materials. The soles provide good traction on smooth surfaces and moderately good traction on dirt and on tamped-down vegetation.As good as they are, the Sketchers are not suitable for walking up or down grades of thirty degrees or higher with mixed footing. So, on to the Hillsound Trail Crampon Ultras. The challenge they faced was creating a solid footing on all surfaces and on various incline angles -- both for ascending and descending trail segments. A corollary challenge was that wearing the Ultras didn’t lead to sore feet.The Ultras, strapped onto my Sketchers, exceeded all expectations -- including the sore feet part. They even took much of the effort out of walking on soft sand. They easily handled all the familiar slopes without a single instance of slippage, and after about three miles of this, I was tempted to try climbs that were previously inaccessible. So, next up were a few 50 – 60 degree inclines with mixed surfaces. With the Ultras, they became just a strenuous walk in the park.Since this was only the first time I wore the Ultras, I obviously can’t comment on long-term wear. However, with regard to reliability under extreme stress, they handled all foot orientations on all surfaces and inclines without any hint of slippage or deformation, despite the fact that I weigh over 220 lbs. About the only negative I have to report is that the toe guide refused to stay on the front of my shoes. I’m guessing this is due to the design of the shoe, the size 14 of my dainty feet or both. Whatever the reason, it did not present a problem.

Have used 2 times so far. Once was admittedly a bad application -- more snow than ice, which you need snowshoes for. Great traction regardless.The second was for a steep ascent hike (i.e. switchbacks the whole way) that was very muddy. I didn't use them on the way up, but I think they were crucial to safety going back down. It's far easier to slip on mud on declines. Never slipped once in these, and they held up fine over rocks (I know you ideally don't want to use them on rocks, but they seem to be strong enough to stand up to my ~200 lbs doing this).I have been rinsing them off after use and haven't noticed any rusting, etc.Having seen some people complain of the chain links coming apart, I'd suggest you pre-emptively keep a zip-tie in your kit. I have not had an issue yet, but if I do, I'll just see how the warranty / customer service experience is.They do come un-adjusted after a mile or so, but this is easy to fix. I was able to keep re-orienting them until they stayed on properly -- I think it's a matter of technique in getting them on, but not too bad.