FAQ

Interdigital cysts are primarily caused by inflammation and infection in the hair follicles between a dog's toes, often triggered by trauma, allergies, or foreign bodies.

Interdigital cysts rarely resolve on their own and typically require veterinary diagnosis and treatment to address underlying causes and prevent recurrence.

Treatment involves systemic antibiotics, anti-inflammatory medications, addressing underlying causes such as allergies or obesity, and proper paw hygiene and care.

Interdigital cysts in dogs are painful nodular lesions that form between the toes due to inflammation and infection, often causing limping and discomfort. They can rupture, leading to draining tracts, and are commonly seen in certain breeds with short or bristly hair between their toes.

Dogs should never be fed meat that contains bones, seasoning, or is processed, but the most dangerous is raw or undercooked pork due to the risk of parasites.

Pears are among the safest fruits for dogs when served fresh, properly prepared, and in moderation, offering vitamins, fiber, and antioxidants without toxicity.

Dogs should never eat raw or undercooked pork due to the risk of parasites and harmful bacteria that can lead to serious illness.

Pears are among the safest fruits for dogs when served fresh, peeled, cored, and chopped into small pieces, offering nutrients without toxic effects.

You should never feed your dog raw pork due to risks of parasites and potential contamination with harmful bacteria.

Pears are among the safest fruits for dogs when prepared properly—washed, cored, and cut into bite-sized pieces, avoiding seeds and added sugars.