FAQ

Hyperkeratosis in dogs can be managed with topical treatments, regular paw care, and addressing underlying causes under veterinary guidance.

Hyperkeratosis in dogs is caused by excessive keratin production, often due to genetics, age, autoimmune or infectious diseases, and nutrient deficiencies.

Interdigital cysts in dogs often result from inflammation and infection caused by trauma to hair follicles between the toes, exacerbated by factors like allergies, obesity, or abnormal paw structure.

Yes, dogs can safely eat fresh pears in moderation if prepared properly and seeds are removed.

Dogs often develop interdigital cysts due to inflammation in hair follicles, frequently triggered by trauma, allergies, infection, or anatomical predispositions.

Natural approaches to helping with interdigital cysts in dogs include keeping paws clean and dry, using Epsom salt soaks, managing weight, and minimizing paw trauma. However, veterinary care is crucial to properly address underlying causes and prevent recurrence.

Your dog may be developing cysts between her toes due to inflammation and infection of hair follicles, often caused by trauma, allergies, or underlying medical conditions.

Natural treatments alone are typically insufficient, but supportive care like keeping paws clean and dry, using Epsom salt soaks, and managing allergens may help manage interdigital cysts in dogs.

Treatment involves veterinary care, including antibiotics, anti-inflammatory therapy, and addressing underlying causes such as allergies or trauma. Home remedies are usually ineffective, and surgery may be needed in chronic cases.

Interdigital cysts are primarily caused by inflammation and infection in the hair follicles between a dog's toes, often triggered by trauma, allergies, or foreign bodies.