FAQ

Lick granulomas are not cancerous; they are chronic skin lesions caused by excessive licking due to physical or psychological factors.

Yes, you should take your cat to the vet for a lip granuloma to identify and treat any underlying causes and prevent complications like infection or chronic lesions.

No, a lick granuloma typically does not heal on its own and requires medical, behavioral, and environmental intervention to resolve and prevent recurrence.

Treating a lick granuloma in a cat involves identifying and addressing underlying physical or psychological causes, preventing further licking, treating secondary infections, and providing behavioral or medical therapies to stop the cycle.

Lick granuloma in cats is a skin disorder caused by persistent licking of a specific area, leading to hair loss, thickened skin, redness, and sometimes infection. It's less common in cats than dogs but can result in red, moist, ulcerated lesions, especially on the legs or between the toes.

Vets describe Bernedoodles as affectionate, intelligent, and generally healthy dogs that make excellent family companions with proper training and care.

Bernedoodles typically cost between $2,000 and $5,000, depending on factors like size, coat color, generation, and breeder reputation.

Vets recognize Bernedoodles as friendly, intelligent, and low-shedding companions that make excellent family pets when given proper grooming, training, and care.

Bernedoodles typically cost between $2,000 and $5,000, depending on size, generation, coat type, color, and breeder reputation.

Veterinarians generally regard Bernedoodles as friendly, intelligent, and adaptable dogs that make excellent family pets, provided they receive consistent grooming and care.