What a face!

No one enjoys having a runny nose—and that includes your dog! Just like humans, dogs can develop runny noses for a variety of reasons. Before you worry, make sure it’s truly a runny nose. A dog’s nose ...

Nasal polyps in dogs are small pink growths that come from a dog’s moist nose tissue lining. Thankfully, the growths are benign. Unfortunately, the precise cause of the condition is not known. Usually ...

Dehydration from exercise or illness could cause your dog to have a dry nose. A dry nose could also be caused by a fever from an infected tooth or ear. If your dog is also experiencing hair loss, ...

Most dog lovers have never seen a truly bifid (split) nose—and for good reason. While many breeds can have pronounced nose ...

Editor’s note: Dr. Lee Pickett has retired, but Creators continues to distribute columns from her archive. This one is from 2020. Q: I’m confused about why my dog Sam’s nose is occasionally warm and ...

Dogs are known for their incredible sense of smell, but their noses are fascinating for more reasons than just that. Here are three fun facts about your dog’s nose that might surprise you. Just like ...

Prefer an adorable dog licking your face over an invasive swab up the nose? That's a research-driven option now in testing for the coronavirus. Trained dogs have shown signs of being more effective at ...