If they have a lot of matting, haven’t been groomed in several months.Dogs that have a considerable amount of coat on them.Three things that make it difficult for groomers to detect warts and other trouble spots: Nobody ever wants that to happen of course, but it is easy to do. I didn’t lop off but I’ve bumped into it and THAT caused it to bleed. If my clipper blade bumps into a wart that I didn’t know was there, sometimes that is enough to cause it to bleed. When I don’t know what’s underneath, sometimes I can get a surprise. The bigger ones or the ones that are hiding under excessive coat are more challenging to deal with. The smaller warts are a bit easier to manage because my clippers will generally just easily glide over everything without concern. I have seen warts on a dog that will bleed with even the gentlest of touches with my hand. When this happens in a grooming setting owners generally think that the wart has been cut off or lopped off by the clipper blades. If they bump the area, if they lick it, if they chew it or if clippers knock into it, they can bleed. Yes, it’s a bit of a gross topic but it is worth taking the time and writing about it, so that you have some help and support on the matter. I’m going to discuss two of the main challenges dog owners face regarding warts on their dog’s body. But here’s the thing folks, it’s important for your dog’s health that you get active in caring for what is going on.
People sometimes ignore them and wish they weren’t there more than anything. Warts can get tricky to manage and the subject creates a fair amount of stress with pet parents. What I would like to share is “how to care for them” regardless of whether you choose to have them removed or not. Having them surgically removed is an option in severe cases and other times dog owners choose to ignore them entirely. Sometimes they grow big enough that they are interfering with the dog’s comfort and creating problems, like excessive licking or chewing. They are not the most attractive and they just creep people out. Owners can get worried about this and do not know what to do about them. They will often show up around the eyes and face, the ears, the feet, the bum and all over their body really. Warts on a dog are quite common and even more so as they approach their senior years.
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