FAQ

Groomers spray diluted vinegar on dogs to help soothe itchy skin, repel fleas and ticks, and aid in deodorizing the coat naturally. Apple cider vinegar, especially when organic and unfiltered, is most commonly used for its potential antifungal and antiseptic properties.

If your dog licks a small amount of white vinegar, it is generally not harmful, but may cause mild gastrointestinal upset; larger quantities or undiluted vinegar pose greater risks.

Vinegar is generally safe for dogs in small, diluted amounts, but it can pose health risks if used excessively or improperly.

Dogs can consume small, diluted amounts of certain vinegars like apple cider or white vinegar, but excessive or improper use can cause harm. Always consult a veterinarian before introducing vinegar to your dog's diet or care routine.

Dog food is not a common direct cause of eye infections, but poor nutrition or allergens in food may contribute to eye issues through allergic reactions or deficiencies.

Vets typically prescribe antibiotic eye drops or ointments for bacterial infections, and may use antiviral, antifungal, or anti-inflammatory medications depending on the cause.

While dog food is not a direct cause of eye infections, poor nutrition or dietary deficiencies can lead to eye issues or make dogs more susceptible to infections.

Vets typically treat dog eye infections with prescribed eye drops or ointments containing antibiotics, antivirals, or antifungals, depending on the underlying cause.

While dog food is not a direct cause of eye infections, poor nutrition or vitamin deficiencies from low-quality food may contribute to eye health problems in dogs.

Veterinarians typically treat dog eye infections with medicated eye drops or ointments such as antibiotics, antivirals, antifungals, or anti-inflammatories depending on the infection's cause.