Irritated Skin in Dogs: Causes, Allergies, Stress, and Natural Care for Healthy Dog Skin
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Irritated skin in dogs is a common problem that many owners face. The most common causes include allergies (food or seasonal), insect bites , stress , excessive licking, and a weakened skin barrier. The results are itching, redness, scratching, and an unpleasant appearance of the skin, which also affects the well-being of the dog.
What does SOS cream contain and why does it work?
The Boo Care SOS cream combines carefully selected natural ingredients known for their soothing and regenerative effects:
- Centella asiatica (Asian centella) – stimulates collagen formation, accelerates skin healing, reduces inflammation and acts as an antioxidant (1*).
- Marigold (Calendula officinalis) – accelerates skin regeneration, has antibacterial and antifungal effects, and helps with wound healing (2*).
In combination, these ingredients provide effective support for inflammation, irritated skin areas and injuries (2*).
View product → SOS cream - for soothing and regenerating skin, 50 ml
How to use SOS cream on dogs?
- Gently clean the affected area with cool water and a mild cleanser.
- Apply a thin layer of SOS cream and massage it in gently.
- Use 1–2 times daily until you notice improvement.
Prevention for healthy skin in dogs
For the long-term health of your dog's skin, simply treating the problem is not enough - prevention is key.
- A diet rich in omega-3 fatty acids supports skin and reduces inflammation (3*).
- Regular care – gentle shower without irritating ingredients, care for the cleanliness of ears, eyes and paws.
- Avoiding stress and getting enough rest, as psychological balance also affects the condition of the skin.
Daily care ritual – the key to skin longevity
A combination of daily hygiene and regenerative care is the best way to prevent irritated skin:
- Clean the paws after each walk and apply protective care if necessary.
- Check your skin regularly for signs of redness or scratching.
- Grooming not only ensures skin health, but also strengthens the bond between you and your dog.
Literature: (*)
- Source: Effects of Centella asiatica extract on dermal wound healing in rats, (L. Suguna, P. Sivakumar, G. Chandrakasan), https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/9246912/
- Source: Medicinal plants as therapeutic options for topical treatment in canine dermatology? A systematic review, (M. Tresch, M. Mevissen, H. Ayrle, M. Melzig, P. Roosje, M. Walkenhorst), https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/31133058/
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Source: Therapeutic use of fish oils in companion animals, (JE Bauer), https://avmajournals.avma.org/view/journals/javma/239/11/javma.239.11.1441.xml