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76 results for “dog paw cleaning”
Dog Bad Breath and Rotten Teeth
Teeth are a crucial factor in a dog's lifespan and health. Bacteria from periodontal disease can spread through the blood and even infect the heart, kidneys, and liver. Brushing and cleaning a dog's teeth is a simple act that avoids bad breath and greatly helps health.
Preventing Dog Skin Disease in the Plum Rain Season
In the hot, humid plum rain season, bacteria and fleas or mites on the coat breed easily, causing itch and inflammation. Also, not drying the coat after rainy walks or baths raises skin humidity and breeds bacteria - a main reason skin problems rise.
How to Reduce Strong Dog Body Odor in Summer
In summer a dog's body odor is strong, especially in a closed, air-conditioned room, troubling many pet homes. Odor comes from skin and sweat-gland secretions broken down by microbes, strengthening with heat and humidity. To reduce it, first know the sources.
Cleaning and Protection Tips for Pet Households
Owners ask how to clean with pets. Pet smell is keen - some dogs' is a million times human. So unless needed, the principle is heavy cleaning, light disinfecting. A fully cleaned surface hardly breeds germs; irritating disinfectants like 84 stimulate pets' airways and can be fatal if licked. Over-disinfecting helps no one.
Why Pets Constantly Lick Their Paws
Dogs/cats licking paws is normal; don't panic. But if too frequent, check the pad for redness/swelling; if found, see a vet - long ignored, infection worsens.
Causes and Treatment of Tear Stains in Cats and Dogs
Some owners excitedly raise a 'Snow White' or 'Prince Charming', only to see it ruined by two lines of tear stains! Where is the viral pet we were promised?
Household Items That Are Dangerous to Dogs (Part 1)
Electrical cords, many common houseplants, fragile glassware, forbidden human foods, and cleaning chemicals are silent killers lurking in every home. Learn which ones to keep away from your dog.
Why a Dog’s Toes Are Inflamed and Red or Swollen
Inflamed, red, swollen dog toes are usually interdigital dermatitis, from long-term damp paw pads letting bacteria in. Prompt anti-inflammation and anti-infection are needed. Here are the causes.
What to Do When Dog Interdigital Dermatitis Won’t Heal
Interdigital dermatitis that will not heal is often from the wrong medicine or poor care during treatment, so the medicine does not work and the condition worsens. Here is the correct approach.
What to Do When a Dog’s Toe Web Is Inflamed and Pus-Filled
Inflamed, pus-filled dog toes are usually interdigital dermatitis, caused by long-term damp paw pads and purulent bacterial infection. Prompt anti-inflammatory, antibacterial treatment is needed to stop it worsening. Here are the details.