Pepto Bismol - Every dog owner knows about vomiting, diarrhea and gas. Sometimes a dose of Pepto-Bismol or Kaopectate can solve a mild case of stomach or intestinal upset. However, Pepto-Bismol contains salicylates, the active ingredient in aspirin, so dogs that are aspirin sensitive should be given Kaopectate. Any vomiting or diarrhea that persists for more than 24 hours needs your veterinarian's attention. Be sure to mention if you have given any Pepto-Bismol to your dog; the tablet form of Pepto-Bismol looks just like a quarter on X-rays.

Triple Antibiotic Ointment - Topical antibacterial ointment is great for superficial wounds, such as cuts and scratches. It works best when the wound is located where the dog can't lick it since most dogs will lick off any salve you apply. It is not a good treatment for deep wounds, especially if they are dirty or bleeding, or the result of a bite. These need veterinary attention.

Bandage & Tape - It can be challenging to bandage a bleeding wound on your pet. Most often an old sock and electrical tape are cleverly used as bandages when an emergency arises. Keep a pack of clean or sterile gauze and some medical tape handy. Most bleeding wounds require pressure and tape will help keep the gauze in place.
  
Quick Stop – This is a styptic powder with benzocaine.  Quick stop is moistened with a cotton swab and applied to a cut, nail or other superficial bleeding area to quickly stop bleeding.

Biocaine – Biocaine is a first aid lotion formulated to provide cleansing, debriding, antibacterial action for minor cuts, burns and abrasions.   It soothes irritateded skin, relieves pain, reduces swelling and promotes healing.

EMT Gel – This is a lifesaver for me.   EMT gel is for chronic and acute wounds (i.e. an open cut on the ear or other body part that will not heal).  It works like magic.  It can be purchased at http://www.gundogsupply.com for a cheap price.