FAQ

Yes, certain breeds such as Boxers, Cocker Spaniels, Poodles, Miniature Schnauzers, Bulldogs, Beagles, and hound breeds are genetically predisposed to skin tags.

No, you should never attempt to clip a skin tag off your dog at home, as it can cause pain, infection, or delay diagnosis of a more serious condition.

Yes, certain dog breeds like Boxers, Cocker Spaniels, Poodles, Miniature Schnauzers, Bulldogs, Beagles, and hound breeds are more prone to skin tags.

You should worry about a dog skin tag if it changes rapidly in size, shape, or color, becomes painful, bleeds, discharges, or causes discomfort to your dog.

While it is possible for a dog's skin tag to fall off on its own, this is not typical. Most skin tags remain attached unless irritated, injured, or treated by a veterinarian.

Skin tags in dogs are caused by factors such as aging, genetics, repeated friction or irritation, hormonal imbalances, and viral infections like the papilloma virus.

Skin tags on dogs should be evaluated by a veterinarian before removal, and treatments like surgical excision, cryotherapy, or cauterization may be used if necessary.

Skin tags on dogs are common, benign growths that appear as soft, flesh-colored bumps attached by a thin stalk. They're usually harmless and often found in areas with friction or folds.

Yes, dogs can eat pears in moderation when prepared properly, but seeds and cores must be removed to avoid toxicity.

The one meat you should never feed your dog is raw pork due to the risk of parasites and harmful bacteria like Trichinella spiralis.