FAQ

To soothe your dog's itchy ears, first identify the underlying cause—such as infection, allergies, or trapped water—and consult a veterinarian for proper treatment.

Persistent head shaking in dogs can indicate an underlying issue like an ear infection, allergy, or foreign object, and warrants prompt veterinary attention.

Dogs shake their heads to remove irritants like water, dirt, or foreign objects, but persistent or vigorous shaking can signal ear infections, allergies, or other health issues that may require veterinary attention.

You should see a vet if your dog’s dry nose is persistent, cracked, bleeding, discolored, or accompanied by other symptoms like lethargy or nasal discharge.

Breeds prone to dry noses include brachycephalic breeds like pugs and bulldogs, and others predisposed to nasal hyperkeratosis such as Labrador Retrievers and Irish Terriers.

You should see a vet if your dog's dry nose is persistent, cracked, bleeding, discolored, or accompanied by symptoms like lethargy, nasal discharge, or behavior changes.

Breeds like Pugs, Bulldogs, Labrador Retrievers, and Irish Terriers are predisposed to dry noses due to facial anatomy or genetic conditions like nasal hyperkeratosis.

You should see a veterinarian if your dog's dry nose persists, becomes cracked, bleeds, changes color, or is accompanied by other symptoms like lethargy or nasal discharge.

Breeds prone to dry noses include brachycephalic dogs like Pugs and Bulldogs, and those predisposed to nasal hyperkeratosis such as Labrador Retrievers and Irish Terriers.

Use a dog-safe moisturizing balm and provide fresh water; consult a vet if dryness persists or is accompanied by other symptoms.