i don't think it should. try to eliminate one thing at a time from your diet for estimating the cause of your itching, see a doctor if symptoms persist or worsen, good luck
2007-07-12 07:21:49
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answer #1
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answered by HK3738 7
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The dog could have an allergy to something in the house however he could be one of the many dogs who cannot cope with grain in their food. Even if he is allergic to something in the house the itchiness will reduce if he is on a grain free diet. I will past details on grain free dog food however if you are in the UK your friend will qualify for free veterinary treatment, I will paste some info on this too. I have learnt by my mistakes. My present dog had dreadful problems because of the food which I gave her, I experimented with dog food, I tried raw diets, cooked diets and over the years I tried various dog foods. She did not like the raw diets and the dog food that I gave her resulted in diarrhoea. As an experienced dog owner I introduced any changes gradually. Nevertheless my dog still had problems. Eventually, because of my researches on the Internet I found that the experts have recently discovered that GRAIN in our dog’s diet causes many problems. I now know that grain creates acidity in the blood. This causes skin problems, digestive issues, allergies, sickness, constipation, diarrhoea, anal gland problems etc., if your dog has skin problems or any of the above problems PLEASE CHANGE THE DIET. Avoid Grain, rice, beef derivatives and dairy food A rapid change of diet will upset your dog; any change of diet must be done gradually. Do please change to a grain free diet. I have had sixteen dogs throughout the years and they have had various problems. Perhaps if I had known about the dangers of GRAIN they would have had fewer problems. . Free veterinary care. If you live in the UK and you unemployed or on any benefits you can get free treatment for your dog. All you need is proof of your benefits. Even if it’s just reduced council tax you can apply to the PDSA or Dogs Trust for their help. I think that Blue Cross might also help. There are vets in other parts of the world who will agree to spread the payments, consequently you should telephone them and ask before you arrange an appointment. There is also an organization called Credit Care, Google Creditcare for dogs however this may not be available in the UK.
2016-03-15 04:40:48
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answer #2
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answered by ? 4
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