FAQ

Intradermal skin testing is the most accurate for environmental allergies, while food allergies are best diagnosed with an elimination diet trial. Blood allergy tests are less invasive but can have more false positives; at-home fur and saliva tests are unreliable.

Dogs are often discouraged from consuming rawhide due to choking risks, intestinal blockages, and potential chemical contamination during manufacturing.

Dogs can have beef hide occasionally—limit sessions to 10–15 minutes and supervise to avoid choking; do not offer it daily or as a meal replacement.

Dogs are often advised against rawhide because it poses risks like choking, intestinal blockages, and chemical contamination if not properly made or supervised.

Dogs should only have beef hide occasionally—no more than a few times per week—and always under supervision to reduce risks like choking or digestive issues.

Dogs are often discouraged from consuming rawhide due to choking risks, intestinal blockages, and potential chemical contamination during manufacturing.

Dogs can have beef hide occasionally—limit sessions to 10–15 minutes and supervise to avoid choking; do not offer it daily or as a meal replacement.

Beef skin, often referred to as beef hide, can be healthy for dogs when sourced responsibly and given in moderation under supervision.

Yes, beef hide can cause blockages if large pieces are swallowed, since it is not fully digestible and may accumulate in the digestive tract.

Beef hide is generally safe for dogs when given in moderation, sourced from reputable manufacturers, and supervised during use to avoid choking or digestion issues.