Well...take him to the vet.
You should really take him/her to the vet.
You should consult a doctor.
Because he/she keeps scratching it and irritating it a lot. you should see a vet so the can tread it and try to stop it from getting bigger
Cold sores are caused by skin-to-skin contact with an infected person, at the location where the virus is active, during a time when they are shedding virus. They aren't caused by licking your lips.
Licking an open open cancer sore on a dog by another dog is not like to cause cancer in another dog as cancer is not an infectious disease. It is simply a tumerous growth which is due to any stimulous of unknown but regular nature. Tumerous growth may be benign or malignant.
You nipples are probably sore from your partner nibbling, sucking, licking them during sex.
There is not enough information here to help you. What breed dog? Age? Sex? when did this start happening? Is the nipple on the same side as the leg? Is the swelling under the teet itself or in the general area? Is it sore or warm to the touch?
Sore is an adjective and a noun. Adjective: I have sore feet. Noun: He has a sore on the bottom of his foot.
that's where you go to the toilet when you push to get your poo out of your bottom. when you push its to much pressure on the bottom and makes a sore red rash. bye Doctor Amanda Davis
put on some nappy rash cream
This is most likely a lick granuloma. It is a sore which is created by the dog obsessively licking a spot on his body, normally paw or foreleg. The consensus is that this is a stress habit. If the licking is frequent, the red bump is likely to become an open sore. There are products you can put on the area to discourage the licking, but their success is not guaranteed. Often the dogs will just lick the product off. Giving the dog lots of regular exercise can sometimes reduce the behavior. Whether or not it is a granuloma, you should have your dog checked out by a veterinarian. There is always a chance that the bump could be a tumor, or an imbedded object, such as a splinter or thorn.
This is probably a"lick granuloma" at this point, so you should take your dog to a veterinarian for evaluation and treatment. At the cellular level, the original irritation or wound started to heal, but the regular licking of the area by your dog kept it from healing like it normally would. The inflammatory response then shifted to its Plan B - fill in with scar tissue made of fibroblasts. However, the ongoing stimulation from the dog's licking keeps the scar tissue from finishing the healing process, so it keeps on laying down more scar tissue. To break the cycle, your veterinarian may do surgery to remove the granuloma and put your dog in an Elizabethan collar (e-collar, often referred to on the internet as 'the cone of shame'). This will allow the healing process to start over at that site, and the e-collar will keep your dog from starting the granuloma process over again.