FAQ

Crusty scabs on a dog can result from various underlying conditions such as allergies, parasites, infections, or hormonal imbalances and should be evaluated by a veterinarian if persistent.

Dogs with mites may show symptoms like itching, hair loss, scabs, and skin inflammation. A vet can confirm diagnosis through physical exams and skin tests.

Crusty scabs in dogs are often a sign of underlying skin issues caused by parasites, allergies, infections, injuries, or medical conditions like autoimmune or hormonal disorders.

Common signs of mites in dogs include intense itching, hair loss, scabs, and irritated, inflamed skin often caused by sarcoptic or demodectic mange.

Crusty scabs on a dog can result from various underlying conditions such as allergies, parasites, infections, or hormonal imbalances and should be evaluated by a veterinarian if persistent.

You should be concerned if the scabs are widespread, persistent, spreading, or accompanied by redness, oozing, hair loss, discomfort, or behavioral changes.

To get rid of scabs on your dog, identify and treat the underlying cause—such as allergies, parasites, or infections—under veterinary guidance and maintain proper skin hygiene.

Scabs on dogs are caused by factors like allergies, parasites, infections, injuries, autoimmune diseases, hormonal imbalances, and nutritional deficiencies.

Yes, strawberries contain malic acid, which may help whiten dogs' teeth by breaking down plaque when fed in moderation.

Yes, bananas are safe for dogs to eat in moderation and can offer nutritional benefits such as potassium and fiber.