You did the right thing by removing the hair and oozing crust. Did you use epsom salt and water? Never heard of using table salt and water. Epsom salts help draw out imperfections and pus and dry the oozing areas. I would clean the area with betadine, then put on Nu-Stock. This is a healing sulphur/oil based salve (from feed store for livestock) and it is great at healing and it also promotes hair regrowth. Good luck. These can be so uncomfortable for the dog.
Yes, dogs can eat hot dogs - my parent's two large breed dogs love them, so my parents use hot dogs to hide pills in. Hot dogs are made from beef, pork, chicken and turkey, so it's just another meat product to them. However, you should limit the number of hot dogs you feed to your dog, as they are relatively high in calories (compared to most dog foods).
Yes, Synanthic is a dewormer that is commonly used in dogs to treat different types of worms, such as roundworms, hookworms, and whipworms. However, it is important to consult with a veterinarian before using any medication on your dog to ensure proper dosage and safety.
dogs do not use sonar. but if you mean ecolocation then no as well. but they do have incrediablely sensitive nose.
can lydex be used on cats
no
because they are natural casing hot dogs that they use
yes it is used to treat liver spots. i just went to the pharmacy and the pharmacist recommended i use ketozal to treat my liver spots. hope it works fast though.
To effectively use a hot dog grilling roller, preheat it, place the hot dogs on the rollers, and rotate them regularly for even cooking. This method helps to cook the hot dogs thoroughly and evenly, resulting in deliciously grilled hot dogs.
Yes, dogs can eat hot dogs - my parent's two large breed dogs love them, so my parents use hot dogs to hide pills in. Hot dogs are made from beef, pork, chicken and turkey, so it's just another meat product to them. However, you should limit the number of hot dogs you feed to your dog, as they are relatively high in calories (compared to most dog foods).
To effectively manage and treat hot spots on your dog's skin, you can start by keeping the affected area clean and dry. Trim the hair around the hot spot to allow for better air circulation. Use a gentle, pet-safe antiseptic solution to clean the area and apply a soothing topical treatment recommended by your veterinarian. It's important to prevent your dog from licking or scratching the hot spot, so consider using an Elizabethan collar. If the hot spot does not improve or worsens, consult your veterinarian for further treatment options.
No, Monistat should not be used on dogs to treat yeast infections. It is important to consult a veterinarian for proper diagnosis and treatment for your pet.
Hot flashes is something you can treat. You can get over the counter medication and you can also use cold towels, ice packs and there are many other type of remedies that you can use to treat hot flashes.
Well it is hard to say. Some dogs have spots from their ancestors. See their ancestors use their spots for camouflage to hunt for food or hide from other animals. This day dogs have spots as a birth mark in away. Some spots are good looking and others should not have them. The dogs this day use their spots the same as their ancestors did back then. I hope this helps you out. I know quite a bit about dogs not alot but somewhat. We raise labs.
NO!!! Only use coated baby aspirin, one tablet only!!!:D
No, it is not safe to use Monistat cream for dogs to treat yeast infections in their ears. It is important to consult a veterinarian for proper diagnosis and treatment of your dog's ear infection.
Hamburgers? Hot dogs?
No, Monistat should not be used on dogs' paws to treat fungal infections. It is important to consult a veterinarian for proper diagnosis and treatment for your pet's health.