FAQ

Yes, you can give your dog Benadryl (diphenhydramine) for mild allergy symptoms like hives, but always consult a veterinarian for proper dosage and safety.

To relieve allergy bumps quickly, remove the allergen and administer antihistamines; severe cases require veterinary evaluation and treatment.

Yes, mild allergy bumps or hives in dogs often go away within 12 to 48 hours once the allergen is removed, but persistent or severe cases require veterinary attention.

Allergy bumps on dogs, often referred to as hives or urticaria, appear as raised, red or pale welts on the skin, which may be itchy and vary in size.

To treat allergy bumps (hives) on your dog, identify and remove the allergen, and consult a vet for treatment options like antihistamines, soothing topicals, or steroids.

Allergy bumps, or hives, on dogs are caused by the immune system reacting to allergens such as insect bites, certain foods, environmental substances, medications, or chemicals. These raised, itchy welts can appear anywhere on the body and may be accompanied by other symptoms like swelling or redness.

No, checking a dog's eye pressure at home is not feasible; it requires specialized veterinary equipment like a tonometer for accurate measurement.

Conditions like uveitis, lens luxation, intraocular bleeding, tumors, and other eye injuries or diseases can mimic glaucoma symptoms in dogs.

No, accurately checking your dog’s eye pressure requires a veterinary tool called a tonometer and should be performed by a veterinarian.

Conditions like uveitis, lens luxation, intraocular tumors, or intraocular bleeding can mimic glaucoma in dogs due to similar symptoms and eye pressure changes.