FAQ

Dogs can safely eat a variety of fruits, including pears, apples (without seeds), bananas, blueberries, and watermelons, when properly prepared.

Dogs can safely enjoy a small amount of fresh pear—typically one slice for small dogs, with treats not exceeding 10% of their daily food intake.

Fruits like canned pears are not good for dogs due to high sugar content, and pear seeds are toxic because they contain cyanide.

Yes, dogs can eat pears with skin, but some dogs may experience mild digestive issues, so it's best to introduce it gradually and monitor their reaction.

Yes, dogs can eat pears in moderation as a healthy treat, but always remove seeds, core, and stem first.

Signs include scooting, excessive licking or biting at the rear, swelling near the anus, foul odor, pain when defecating, and sometimes bloody or pus-filled discharge.

The new drug for dogs with arthritis is bedinvetmab (Librela), a monoclonal antibody that targets nerve growth factor to relieve chronic osteoarthritis pain.

With proper management, a 14-year-old dog with arthritis can live comfortably for months or even years, depending on its overall health and treatment consistency.

Yes, dogs can eat pears in moderation, but the seeds, core, stems, and leaves must be removed first. Pears provide beneficial nutrients but should only be an occasional treat.

With proper multimodal management, a 14-year-old dog can live comfortably with arthritis for several more years, depending on their overall health and response to treatment.