Dog constantly bites its paws

There are many reasons why a dog constantly bites its paws, such as bacterial infections, parasites, and injuries to the paws. Additionally, a lack of trace elements in the dog's body may also cause this behavior. Furthermore, if the dog is in its teething phase, it is common to bite its paws. To ensure your dog's health, it is best to pay close attention to the cleanliness of its paws.

Reasons for a dog constantly biting its paws:

• The dog might be in its teething phase and likes to bite everything around it. Don't worry too much; this will pass.
• The paws may have been accidentally injured or have foreign objects lodged in them. Check your dog's paws for any redness, inflammation, or pus indicating an infection.
• The dog might have a skin disease. In this case, take your dog to the vet for a diagnosis to prevent the disease from spreading and worsening.

Can a dog's claws be trimmed?

A dog's claws cannot be trimmed, but its nails can. When taking your dog for a bath, the nails on its paws are trimmed. Long nails can curl and puncture the dog's pads, making it difficult for the dog to walk. Regularly trimming your dog's nails is beneficial for its mobility. However, it is not recommended to declaw a dog, as it causes significant harm.

How to clean a dog's paws:

• Trim any excess hair around the paws to prevent bacterial, fungal, and parasitic infections.
• If the dog's paws get wet, dry them immediately to prevent interdigital infections.
• Keep the dog's nails trimmed to ensure it can move freely.