FAQ

A persistent fishy smell in female dogs often indicates a medical issue such as anal gland problems or a urinary tract infection and should prompt veterinary attention.

Natural remedies include adding fiber to your dog’s diet, regular bathing with dog-safe shampoos, and expressing the anal glands if needed—but always consult your vet first.

A persistent fishy smell in female dogs can indicate health problems like anal gland issues or infections and often requires veterinary attention.

You can naturally reduce a fishy smell by adding fiber to your dog's diet, maintaining good hygiene, and ensuring regular anal gland expression when needed.

A persistent fishy smell in female dogs often signals a medical issue such as anal gland problems or a urinary tract infection and usually requires veterinary attention.

For a natural solution to fishy odor, add dietary fiber like pumpkin to support anal gland health, maintain hygiene, and consult a vet if the smell persists.

A persistent fishy smell in dogs is often due to anal gland issues, but can also stem from urinary, dental, skin, or dietary problems requiring veterinary care.

A fishy smell in dogs is most commonly caused by anal gland issues, but can also result from urinary tract infections, dental disease, skin infections, or dietary factors.

Dogs diagnosed with hemangiosarcoma often survive 1 to 3 months without treatment and up to 6 months or more with surgery and chemotherapy.

Yunnan Baiyao may cause mild side effects such as gastrointestinal upset, reduced appetite, skin irritation, and rarely elevated liver enzymes.