![]() Other local vets would be about the same. Would this be any different? Are they prone to excessive bleeding that I would not be able to control well? Do they have extra nerve endings that would cause a lot of pain? Our vet won't schedule a procedure until they see him, and they can't see him for two weeks. I get that vet sites will always say it needs to be done in a controlled sanitary setting, but dogs get cut all the time. I have seen methods ranging from "just cut it off and treat it like a wound" to "wrap dental floss round it and tighten it to cut off circulation so it falls off." Are either of these viable and mostly safe? My question is whether I can remove it safely (or mostly safely) at home. My 100lb lab-mastiff mix has had this skin tag for a while now, but it has just recently grown substantially to where it looks like it could get ripped off (our other dog goes for his legs when they wrestle) and he has been licking and playing with it, which has irritated it. Often, these are hairless growths, and form near the lower limb regions and pressure points. The acidic content of the vinegar breaks down the skin cells on the dog’s body and removes skin tags naturally. ![]() Two types of these are: Fibroadnexal Hamartomas Also called collagenous hamartomas, these are the common skin tags seen in many dogs. Using apple cider vinegar as a treatment for skin tags is an effective method for removing them. ![]() Random Google searches bring up a full range of "do it you'll be fine" to "your dog will die." Types Skin tags are often referred to as hamartomas, which are described as a nodule of redundant tissue. Seeing as GD is the place for all advice on marriages, finances, tipping, and animal care, I thought I would ask here. ![]()
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