FAQ

Dogs infested with lice typically show signs like intense scratching, dry or scaly skin, rough coat, and visible lice or eggs in their fur.

Topical insecticides like fipronil, imidacloprid, selamectin, permethrin (for dogs only), and certain isoxazolines quickly kill lice on dogs.

Dogs with lice often exhibit intense itchiness, excessive scratching, hair loss, visible small insects or nits, and may become restless or develop scabs and skin irritation.

The side effects of lice in dogs include intense itching, hair loss, scaly skin, restlessness, and in severe cases, anemia or secondary infections.

Dawn dish soap can help remove adult lice from a dog's coat, but it does not kill lice eggs or provide complete treatment for an infestation.

To eliminate lice on a dog, use veterinarian-approved topical insecticides, apply repeated treatments every 1–2 weeks, and clean the environment thoroughly.

You can tell if your dog has lice by looking for itching, hair loss, scabs, and small tan or brown insects crawling on the skin or white eggs stuck to hair shafts.

Signs of lice in dogs include intense itching, scratching, dry or scaly skin, rough or matted coat, hair loss, visible lice or eggs on the hair, small wounds or scabs, restlessness, and sometimes pale gums due to anemia.

Hemangiosarcoma is often referred to as the silent killer in Golden Retrievers due to its rapid progression and lack of early symptoms.

Tollers require a lot of exercise, mental stimulation, and grooming, and may develop behavioral issues if bored or left alone for long periods.