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Eczema creates irritation and inflammation of the outer layers of skin. Some of the most common signs of dog eczema include itching, redness or irritation, hair loss, and pustules—just to name a few.  Overall, it can cause a lot of discomfort and lead to constant licking and chewing, which puts your dog at a greater…

How do you stop dog scratching? As much as your dog loves to scratch, it clearly doesn’t help the problem. And there’s almost always an underlying problem that causes dogs to itch in the first place. Dogs typically start scratching and biting at areas that are irritating, say for instance they are suffering from allergies…

Hands down, the best dog paw moisturizer for sensitive pups is Paw Soother. For one, it’s made from 100% all-natural and organic ingredients. This is helpful when dealing with a sensitive dog who will most certainly lick his/her paws after you apply any type of dog paw balm. Plus, it has been proven to soothe…

How do you know when it’s time to take your pet to a dog dermatologist? Some veterinarians will openly recommend visiting a specialist if they feel stumped about your dog’s condition. In other cases, you may have to make the decision on your own. I like to think that my regular veterinarian can handle everything…

When it’s time for Fido’s next bath, be sure to avoid the following dog shampoo ingredients or else you could negatively impact your pup’s health. The last time I took my dog to a fancy groomer, he came home looking (and smelling) pawsitively fabulous… for about 10 minutes. As soon as I let him outside…

Dog allergies are incredibly common but the ways and reasons they pop up may vary. Allergies can impact your dog’s eyes, skin, ears, and even daily habits… like scratching. In fact, incessant itching and scratching is one of the leading signs of dog allergies. What are Dog Allergies? Dog allergies come in all shapes, sizes,…

Q: Can you put coconut oil on dog nose or are there health risks? A: You can put coconut oil on your dog’s nose, but it’s more beneficial to use a product like Snout Soother that is specially formulated to soothe and heal everything from dry dog noses to hyperkeratosis of the nose. It’s normal…

You should not use Vaseline on your dog’s nose because it can be toxic. Vaseline isn’t necessarily a death sentence in small doses, but if dogs ingest too much petroleum jelly it can cause an upset stomach and diarrhea. Putting petroleum jelly on your dog’s nose makes it even more likely to end up in…

Many good-hearted mortals make the mistake of using human shampoo on dogs. While it doesn’t always cause an instantly negative reaction, your dog’s skin is much more sensitive than yours and your favorite soap might cause itching, burning or irritation. Even if it doesn’t appear to cause any harm, it’s silently throwing off your dog’s…