FAQ

Pododermatitis usually does not go away on its own and requires veterinary diagnosis and treatment to address underlying causes and prevent complications.

Pododermatitis is caused by various factors including infections, allergies, foreign bodies, hormonal imbalances, immune-mediated diseases, trauma, and anatomical issues.

Pododermatitis in dogs can range from mild irritation to severe, chronic conditions, potentially causing lameness and significant pain if not properly treated.

Treatment of pododermatitis in dogs focuses on identifying and addressing the underlying cause and managing secondary infections with topical or systemic medications.

Pododermatitis in dogs is inflammation of the skin on the paws or feet, causing symptoms like redness, swelling, pain, and sometimes sores or ulcers. It can be triggered by infections, allergies, trauma, foreign bodies, hormonal imbalances, immune-mediated diseases, or conformational issues.

You should never feed your dog raw or undercooked pork due to the risk of parasites such as trichinella spiralis larvae and potential digestive issues.

Pears are among the safest fruits for dogs when served fresh, ripe, seedless, and in moderation.

Dogs should never be fed raw or undercooked pork due to the risk of parasites like trichinella, which can cause serious illness.

Pears are one of the safest fruits for dogs when served fresh, ripe, and seedless in moderation.

You should never feed your dog raw or undercooked pork, as it may contain parasites like trichinella spiralis that can cause severe illness.