FAQ

Yes, dogs can eat fresh pears in small amounts, but avoid seeds and cores. Pears are safe and healthy as an occasional treat when prepared properly.

The main causes of hyperkeratosis in dogs include genetics, age, autoimmune diseases, infections, and nutrient deficiencies.

Yes, you should take your dog to the vet if you suspect hyperkeratosis, as a proper diagnosis and treatment plan are vital to manage discomfort and prevent complications.

The main cause of hyperkeratosis in dogs is excessive keratin production, which may result from genetics, age, autoimmune diseases, or infections.

Yes, you should take your dog to the vet for hyperkeratosis to properly diagnose the cause and receive appropriate treatment and management.

The main causes of hyperkeratosis in dogs include genetics, age, autoimmune diseases, infectious diseases, and nutrient deficiencies.

Yes, you should take your dog to the vet for hyperkeratosis to determine the underlying cause and receive proper treatment to manage the condition and prevent complications.

Leishmaniasis, a parasitic disease transmitted by sandflies, is a known parasitic cause of hyperkeratosis in dogs.

Zinc-responsive dermatosis, often due to a zinc deficiency, can cause hyperkeratosis in dogs.

Your dog likely developed hyperkeratosis due to genetic predisposition, aging, an autoimmune or infectious disease, or a nutritional imbalance.