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Purrbaby advice?
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<blockquote data-quote="recoveringenabler" data-source="post: 605674" data-attributes="member: 13542"><p>Years ago I had a dog with the same issues, I never did figure out what the problem was, but I did try many different things. You may have already done this, but have you changed his food? It could be a food allergy to corn or whatever they put in cat food. I put bacon grease and brewers yeast in my dogs food and that seemed to help. Sometimes it's the grains in the food, you can buy grain free canned cat food, it's more expensive but it may help. Like with human allergies sometimes it's accumulative and takes a while to develop, so it could be the food. Someone mentioned it might be an allergy to grass and my dog was outside a lot so I kept him away from the grass too. Vitamin E oil applied directly to the affected areas is soothing and healing too. It was awful to witness because he would just scratch himself so much..........hope you find something that works for him.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="recoveringenabler, post: 605674, member: 13542"] Years ago I had a dog with the same issues, I never did figure out what the problem was, but I did try many different things. You may have already done this, but have you changed his food? It could be a food allergy to corn or whatever they put in cat food. I put bacon grease and brewers yeast in my dogs food and that seemed to help. Sometimes it's the grains in the food, you can buy grain free canned cat food, it's more expensive but it may help. Like with human allergies sometimes it's accumulative and takes a while to develop, so it could be the food. Someone mentioned it might be an allergy to grass and my dog was outside a lot so I kept him away from the grass too. Vitamin E oil applied directly to the affected areas is soothing and healing too. It was awful to witness because he would just scratch himself so much..........hope you find something that works for him. [/QUOTE]
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