This almost always causes the dogs to lick, rub, scratch, chew and
bite at affected areas.
Not exact matches
He'll scratch and
bite at himself until his skin is red and traumatised and he has lost the hair over the
affected area.
Once the allergic reaction begins, a dog will lick,
bite, and scratch
at the
affected area, breaking the outer skin and allowing bacteria and / or fungi the chance to come in and increase the trauma to the
area.Dog food allergies are on the increase, evidenced by the special canine diets sold in so many veterinary offices.
Affected dogs may scratch, lick or
bite at irritated skin
areas, creating sores that can become infected.