FAQ

Sudocrem is not recommended for use on dogs unless explicitly advised by a veterinarian, as it may cause adverse reactions or be toxic if ingested.

Neosporin is generally safe for dogs when used sparingly on minor, superficial wounds, but it should only be applied under veterinary guidance due to possible side effects and risks.

Veterinarian-approved products like Vetericyn, silver sulfadiazine cream, chlorhexidine, or diluted povidone-iodine are safer alternatives to Neosporin for dogs.

Neosporin can be cautiously used on minor dog wounds, but only under veterinary guidance due to potential allergic reactions and risk of ingestion.

Neosporin can be cautiously used on dogs for minor, superficial wounds, but veterinary consultation is recommended before application.

Neosporin can sometimes be used on dogs for minor, superficial wounds, but only with caution and ideally under veterinary guidance. Avoid using it on deep, bleeding, or severe wounds and prevent your dog from licking the treated area.

Although formal qualifications are not required, dog walkers should have knowledge of canine behavior, be physically fit, responsible, and may benefit from pet first aid training and insurance.

The length of a dog walk should be tailored to each dog's specific breed, age, health, and energy level, typically ranging from 20 to 60 minutes.

Formal qualifications aren't mandatory for dog walking, but understanding canine behavior, having pet first aid knowledge, and being insured or bonded are highly recommended.

Dog walks should typically last between 30 minutes to 1 hour, depending on a dog's age, breed, energy level, and health needs.