Maybe you've noticed them engaging in excessive scratching, chewing, licking or biting of their skin. These can all be signs that your dog is suffering from a skin condition. Speak with your vet to investigate these issues and find a source of comfort.
Think you can separate fact from fiction when it comes to your dog’s skin health? Put your knowledge to the test and uncover the truth behind common myths. With our vet-approved quiz, you’ll gain the confidence to spot real issues and help your dog enjoy a healthier, more comfortable life.
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Have you been wondering: why is my dog scratching so much? Do they seem to be itchy all the time? Maybe you’re starting to wonder – or worry – about what could be behind this behaviour? And you’re just getting concerned that it might be causing them discomfort…
Itchiness is a common problem that can affect any dog at any stage of its life, from occasional episodes to ongoing, more serious conditions.
Persistent itching can be uncomfortable for pets and concerning for you, too. Unfortunately, it’s a common problem, and if you are reading this, we know you want to find out how to help your dog through this.
It's heartbreaking for any pup parent to see their dog struggle with skin issues. The constant scratching, itching, and visible soreness can be difficult to watch – and you just want to help them feel better.
Every dog loves a scratch, yes? Dogs itch, just like they bark when the doorbell rings, shake after rainfall and growl to communicate that they are not happy.
Explore our vet-approved animations to discover how common skin conditions can affect your dog’s appearance, comfort, and behaviour. Learn to recognise early sign so you can act quickly and help your dog stay healthy and comfortable.
Learn moreMany owners aren't aware that skin issues could be a problem with their dog. Signs such as scratching can even be mistaken for normal behaviour. If you haven't already had the condition diagnosed by your vet, here are 6 common signs of skin problems in dogs:
*Repeat administration every 4 to 8 weeks as needed in the individual patient.1
1. Michels, G. M., Ramsey, D. S., Walsh, K. F., Martinon, O. M., Mahabir, S. P., Hoevers, J. D., Walters, R. R. and Dunham, S. A. (2016), A blinded, randomized, placebo controlled, dose determination trial of lokivetmab (ZTS-00103289), a caninized, anti-canine IL-31 monoclonal antibody in client owned dogs with atopic dermatitis. Vet Dermatol. doi:10.1111/vde.12376
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