You should scold it by saying no bad dog in a mad voice. But don't always be mean like if it does something good say good doggy good girl/boy. it will soon learn hopefully.
When a dog eats raw dough, it can expand in their stomach due to the fermentation process. This can cause bloating, gas, and discomfort for the dog. Moreover, the raw dough may contain yeast, which can produce alcohol in the dog's stomach and lead to alcohol toxicity. It is important to seek veterinary attention if a dog consumes raw dough.
Penicillin doesn't treat yeast infections, and you want to talk to you vet before giving your dog "human" meds... they have different metabolism than we do, and things that are safe for us are not safe for them.
It would have to be treated with an antifungal medication prescribed by your vet.
No you can't. I mean, I guess you could, but it would escape and be eaten by a nice dog or cat as a tasty treat :)
depends on what kind of rash it could be a yeast infection call a vet and discuss the nature of the rash.
There is no such thing as a urinary yeast infection, but your dog can get a urinary tract infection. As for yeast infections, I'm not sure.
If you treat your dog nicely then they will treat you!
Dog Treat was created in 1924.
People mostly use food processors to dice whichever chosen home ingredient. The only task left is adding the processed ingredient to the dough mixture.
First, antibiotics do NOT treat yeast! In fact, antibiotics can CAUSE yeast infections! Yeast overgrowth that shows up as ear infections, goopy ears, stinky skin, etc. is caused by too many carbohydrates, grains, fillers in a dog's diet. You can treat the symptoms with medications but unless you make changes to the diet, this will continue to be an issue. It is also caused by use or misuse of antibiotics-- dogs are like children; you should not treat or give meds without a vet telling you to do so. Carbs/grains are converted to sugar in the body and yeast's favorite food is sugar! So, eliminate the carbs, grains, fillers. Add a high quality supplement that contains things to build the immune system (to fight the yeast) and give it time. Your dog can actually get through the yeast overgrowth on his own if given the right tools. See Related Links for a great article that gives more details about candida yeast in dogs.
Sometimes it depends on the type of dog, you would have to talk to your vet or a specialist
nope it is not good.