FAQ

Dogs choose their favorite person based on early socialization, attention, positive associations, and personality compatibility. They gravitate toward those who provide affection, quality time, and make them feel safe.

Ketoconazole is a commonly used antifungal for dogs, considered safe when prescribed and monitored by a veterinarian, particularly for skin and ear infections.

Common signs of a fungal infection in dogs include skin lesions, itching, hair loss, discharge, and, in severe systemic cases, lethargy, weight loss, and fever.

Ketoconazole is commonly used and considered safe for dogs when prescribed and monitored by a veterinarian, especially in topical forms for localized infections.

Common signs of a fungal infection in dogs include skin irritation, itching, hair loss, redness, and in severe cases, lethargy or loss of appetite.

Topical ketoconazole is considered one of the safest antifungal options for dogs when used under veterinary supervision, especially for localized infections.

Common signs of a fungal infection in dogs include skin irritation, itching, hair loss, scaly or crusty skin, and changes in appetite or behavior depending on the infection site.

Apply ketoconazole cream directly to the affected area and allow it to remain in contact for at least 10–15 minutes before rinsing, preventing the dog from licking it.

Ketoconazole treats fungal infections in dogs such as yeast infections, ringworm, and systemic fungal diseases like blastomycosis and histoplasmosis.

Common side effects of ketoconazole in dogs include gastrointestinal upset, loss of appetite, vomiting, diarrhea, and temporary hair color lightening, with rarer risks like liver toxicity and behavioral changes.