FAQ

Vestibular disease in dogs is a disorder affecting the balance system, causing symptoms like loss of balance, head tilt, and disorientation. It can be peripheral (inner ear or nerves) or central (brain), with causes ranging from infections to idiopathic origins.

Vestibular disease in dogs is a disorder affecting the balance system, causing symptoms like sudden loss of balance, head tilt, and abnormal eye movements. It's most common in older dogs and often resolves with supportive care.

Neosporin can be cautiously used on a dog’s hot spot if the area is minor, superficial, and not bleeding, but only under veterinary guidance due to potential allergic reactions and ingestion risks.

Sudocrem is not recommended for use on dogs without veterinary guidance, as its ingredients may cause irritation or toxicity if ingested or improperly applied.

Neosporin can be used on a dog’s hot spot with caution and only under veterinary guidance, as some ingredients may cause irritation or be harmful if ingested.

Sudocrem is not recommended for use on dogs unless advised by a veterinarian, as it can be harmful if ingested and may cause skin irritation.

Neosporin can be cautiously used on a dog's minor superficial wounds, but it's not recommended for hot spots without veterinary guidance due to potential irritation and licking.

Sudocrem is not recommended for use on dogs unless explicitly advised by a veterinarian, as it may cause adverse reactions or be toxic if ingested.

Neosporin is generally safe for dogs when used sparingly on minor, superficial wounds, but it should only be applied under veterinary guidance due to possible side effects and risks.

Veterinarian-approved products like Vetericyn, silver sulfadiazine cream, chlorhexidine, or diluted povidone-iodine are safer alternatives to Neosporin for dogs.