FAQ

Hot spots on dogs rarely go away on their own; they typically worsen without treatment and require veterinary intervention to heal properly and address the underlying cause.

Dogs with thick or long coats, such as Golden Retrievers, Labrador Retrievers, St. Bernards, German Shepherds, Newfoundlands, Collies, and Akitas, are especially prone to hot spots.

Benadryl can help alleviate itching and reduce inflammation associated with hot spots in dogs, but it should only be used under veterinary guidance.

Food sensitivities or allergies, especially to common proteins or additives, can trigger hot spots in dogs due to increased itching and scratching.

Hot spots on dogs are treated by trimming the fur around the lesion, cleaning with an antiseptic, applying topical meds, giving antibiotics if needed, and addressing the root cause.

Hot spots on dogs are caused by excessive scratching, licking, or chewing that damages the skin barrier, allowing bacteria to overgrow. Triggers include allergies, parasites, infections, poor grooming, moisture trapped in the coat, and behavioral issues like stress or boredom.

Vets often recommend yak cheese dog chews as a nutritious, long-lasting, and safer alternative to bones, rawhide, and antlers for dogs.

Veterinarians generally view yak cheese chews as a safe, nutritious option when chosen appropriately for a dog's age, size, and chewing habits.

Veterinarians often recommend yak cheese dog chews as a safe and nutritious option that satisfies chewing instincts while supporting dental health and minimizing risk.

Veterinarians generally recognize yak cheese chews as a safe, nutritious, and long-lasting treat when chosen and supervised appropriately, but caution is advised for dogs with dental issues or aggressive chewers due to their hardness.