FAQ

Dogs prone to yeast infections should eat a veterinarian-approved diet low in sugars and high-glycemic carbohydrates, especially if food allergies are suspected.

To prevent yeast infections in dogs, maintain good hygiene, manage underlying conditions like allergies or hormonal imbalances, and keep skin folds and ears clean and dry.

High-sugar or high-carbohydrate foods may contribute to yeast overgrowth in dogs, especially if a food allergy or sensitivity is present.

Yeast infections in dogs are caused by the overgrowth of naturally occurring yeasts, like Malassezia pachydermatis, often triggered by immune suppression, allergies, moisture, or underlying health issues.

Yes, dogs can eat pears in moderation if they are washed, cored, and cut into small pieces. Avoid seeds, stems, leaves, and any pear products with added sugar or artificial ingredients.

Lily poisoning in dogs can last from a few hours to several days, depending on the type of lily and the severity of the exposure.

No, it is not recommended to have lilies in the house with a dog, as several types can cause serious toxicity, including gastrointestinal or cardiac issues.

Lily poisoning in dogs can last from a few hours to several days depending on the type of lily ingested and the severity of the symptoms.

No, it is not safe to have lilies in the house with a dog, as some types can cause severe poisoning, including vomiting, heart issues, or even death.

The duration of lily poisoning in dogs varies depending on the type of lily and severity of exposure, ranging from a few hours of gastrointestinal upset to several days with systemic effects.