FAQ

Autoimmune skin diseases and skin cancers can be fatal in dogs if left untreated due to their systemic impact and potential malignancy.

Fungal infections like yeast cause greasy, flaky skin, odor, and black debris; ringworm appears as circular, scaly bald patches that may itch.

Autoimmune skin diseases, such as pemphigus and lupus, can be fatal if left untreated due to their severity and potential systemic complications.

Yes, dogs can eat fresh pears in moderation, as long as seeds, core, leaves, and stems are removed. Pears provide beneficial nutrients but should only be an occasional treat.

Fungal infections on dog skin often appear as circular, scaly bald patches (ringworm) or oily, itchy areas with odor, flaking, and dark debris (yeast infections).

To identify different types of dog rashes, examine symptoms such as itching, redness, hair loss, scabs, and bumps. Each condition presents uniquely and may require a veterinary diagnosis.

Crusty scabs on your dog's skin may result from conditions like parasitic infestations, bacterial infections, allergies, or autoimmune skin diseases and should be evaluated by a vet.

Dog dermatitis typically appears as red, inflamed, or itchy skin, often accompanied by hair loss, sores, scabs, or excessive licking and scratching.

One of the most common skin diseases in dogs is allergic dermatitis, which can be caused by food, flea bites, or environmental allergens like pollen.

Common dog skin diseases include allergies, parasitic infestations, hot spots, yeast and bacterial infections, seborrhea, dry skin, alopecia, dermatitis, tumors, hives, lick granuloma, autoimmune disorders, ticks, acne, and ear infections.