Doctor Talha Abbas 
Yes, dogs can eat watermelon when it is prepared properly and served in small amounts. The soft, ripe flesh is generally safe for most healthy dogs and can make a refreshing occasional treat. Watermelon also contains plenty of water, which can help add moisture to a dog’s diet. However, not every part of the fruit … Read more
Yes, dogs can have small amounts of plain olive oil, including extra virgin olive oil, but it should not be treated as a necessary supplement. Olive oil is high in fat and calories, so too much may cause stomach upset, loose stools, weight gain, or other problems in dogs that need a low-fat diet. A … Read more
No, dogs should not eat garlic. Garlic belongs to the Allium family, along with onions, leeks, and chives. These foods contain compounds that can damage a dog’s red blood cells and may cause hemolytic anemia. Garlic can be harmful when eaten raw, cooked, dried, powdered, or in concentrated forms. The risk depends on factors such … Read more
Yes, dogs can have a small amount of plain cinnamon, but it is not something they need in their diet. Cinnamon is generally considered non-toxic to dogs in small food amounts. However, eating a large amount of cinnamon powder can irritate the mouth and stomach, and inhaling the fine powder can cause coughing or breathing … Read more