A bump on your dog's eyelid could be caused by various factors such as an injury, infection, allergic reaction, or a growth like a cyst or tumor. It is important to have a veterinarian examine the bump to determine the exact cause and provide appropriate treatment.
What is a large bump on my dogs side
Some told me dogs that have the boney bump at the back of the head is called an intelligence bump........is this correct and if so what exactly does that mean? I know what intelligence is........LOL! Are these dogs smarter than others? I just don't know.
dogs can get bug bites:P hope this helps
Cherry Eye Disease is something only dogs. The disease starts out appearing as a small red bump that sticks up above the third eyelid and is located in the corner of the eye nearest the nose. Cherry eye is actually caused by an inveted nictitans gland.
Yes, this might be an abscess. These are extremely common in dogs, cats, and rabbits. They are puss filled lumps that need to be taken care of. If its below the skin, you need a vet to do surgery on it. If it's above the skin, you can puncture it and squeeze the puss out.
Yes, dogs can get styes on their eyelids. A stye is a red, painful lump caused by a blocked oil gland on the eyelid. It can occur in dogs just as it does in humans.
NO NO! Chocolate is poisonous to both dogs and cats and could cause death.
Cortisone is not a commonly known trigger for seizures in dogs, but I wouldn't be surprised if it could cause them. Some foods and toxins can cause dog seizures, as well as excessive external stimulus (ie, light & sound), so it could, in theory, be a trigger.
Penicilin is not a commonly known trigger for seizures in dogs, but I wouldn't be surprised if it could cause them. Some foods and toxins can cause dog seizures, as well as excessive external stimulus (ie, light & sound), so it could, in theory, be a trigger.
No, the "stoll" is not the intelligence bump on the back of a dog's head. A stoll is a type of scarf or shawl, typically made of wool. The bump on a dog's head is called the occiput, which is the prominent bone at the back of the skull.
No, Unisom is a human medication that is not approved for or tested in dogs for effect or toxicity. You could cause severe medical problems with this.
I dont no my dog has a same thing i need help D: