FAQ

A bacterial skin infection in dogs may appear as sores, bumps, scabs, or areas of hair loss, and can sometimes develop into pus-filled lesions in deeper infections.

Crusty scabs and bumps on your dog’s skin may indicate skin allergies, parasites, bacterial or fungal infections, or more serious skin disorders; a veterinary exam is recommended.

Doggy dermatitis often presents as red, inflamed skin, excessive itching, hair loss, scabs, sores, dandruff, swelling, or changes in coat texture or color.

You can identify dog skin problems by observing signs such as itching, redness, inflammation, hair loss, scabs, sores, and behavioral changes like excessive scratching or licking.

Common skin problems in dogs include allergies, parasitic infections, bacterial and fungal infections, hot spots, mange, and autoimmune diseases.

Dogs with kidney disease should not be fed high-protein, high-phosphorus, or high-sodium foods, as these can worsen kidney function and lead to toxin buildup.

Life expectancy for a dog with kidney failure varies widely depending on the type and stage. With chronic kidney disease, dogs may live months to years with proper management.

Dogs with kidney disease should not be fed high-protein, high-phosphorus, or high-sodium foods, as these can worsen kidney function and increase toxic buildup.

Dogs with kidney failure can live from a few weeks to several years depending on the type (acute or chronic), severity, and how early treatment is initiated.

Dogs with kidney disease should not be fed high-protein, high-phosphorus, or high-sodium foods, nor should they consume toxic items like grapes or certain medications.