FAQ

If you cut your dog’s nail too short and it bleeds, you’ve likely injured the quick—a sensitive tissue with blood vessels and nerves—causing pain and bleeding that requires prompt first aid.

Yes, you can prevent cutting the quick by trimming small amounts regularly, using proper tools, and paying close attention to nail color and structure.

If you cut your dog’s nail too short and it bleeds, it likely means you’ve injured the quick, causing pain and bleeding that requires immediate first aid to prevent infection.

Apply styptic powder or cornstarch to stop the bleeding, clean the wound gently, bandage the paw, and monitor for signs of infection. See a vet if bleeding persists or the injury is severe.

No, you should not let your dog lick a broken nail, as it can introduce infection and hinder proper healing of the wound.

A dog's torn nail can heal on its own with proper first aid and care, but severe or infected injuries may require veterinary attention.

A minor nail quick injury usually heals in 7–10 days, while more severe injuries may take 2–6 weeks or longer for full recovery.

A mild dog nail injury usually heals in 7–10 days, while deeper or torn nails may take 2–6 weeks to fully recover.

Signs that a dog may be eating too many eggs include vomiting, diarrhea, weight gain, skin issues, itching, or symptoms of pancreatitis such as abdominal pain and lethargy.

Cheese can be safe for dogs in small amounts, but it should be fed in moderation due to its high fat and lactose content, which some dogs may not tolerate well.