For sensitive skin
My senior pit has always had sensitive skin. I've been looking for a topical product to add to his regular skin care routine.








Instant relief for cracked pads and dry noses. Made for rescue dogs.
Coconut oil, shea butter, beeswax, sweet almond oil, jojoba oil, vitamin E. That's the whole list. No fragrance, no essential oils, no colour.
Warm a pea-sized amount between your fingers and rub it into the pads, the nose or the elbows. After the walk and before bed is the easiest routine.
If it doesn't help in 60 days, email us and we refund you. Keep the tin.

Months on concrete leave the pads cracked, the nose crusty and the elbows bald. Most people reach for Vaseline, he licks it off, and you spend the night Googling whether that's okay. This is the tin that's safe when he does.







No fragrance, no essential oils, no colour. If he licks it, he's had a little coconut oil and shea butter.
Thirty seconds a night. Most dogs lie still for it once they realise it's a massage.



Plenty of rescues aren't, the first few weeks. That's normal. Go at his pace and let the balm be the easy part of the night.

You know it for settling in. His pads and nose follow the same kind of timeline.
Deep cracks, bleeding, or a nose that keeps getting worse is a vet visit first. The balm keeps healthy skin soft; it doesn't treat an infection.
Because you already tried it. Here's how the bathroom-cabinet fix and the $9 Amazon tin compare.
| Vaseline | Amazon Tin | ReliefPaws | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Safe If He Licks It | Petroleum | Often essential oils | ✓ Six food-grade oils |
| Ingredients | 1 | 12 to 15 | 6 |
| Scent | None | Scented | ✓ None |
| Soaks In | Sits on top | Varies | ✓ Shea and beeswax |
| Made For Rescue Dogs | ✕ | ✕ | ✓ |

The first tin gets him through the weeks after the shelter. The second lives by the door for salt season, when the pads crack all over again. Two tins is $39.98, and you keep the 60-day promise on both.
Choose Two TinsThe Skin Balm is the twist-up stick for the body: grey elbows, rough hocks, the dry patch he keeps licking. Five ingredients, no essential oils, nothing on your hands. Most rescue owners end up with both.
See The Skin Balm, $14.99Use it for a week or two. If his pads and nose aren't softer, email us and we refund you, and you keep the tin. No forms, no return shipping.
Softer, or your money backYes. Every ingredient is food-grade: coconut oil, shea butter, beeswax, sweet almond oil, jojoba oil and vitamin E. No fragrance, no essential oils, no colour. If he licks some off, he's eaten a little coconut oil and shea butter. Put it on before bed or after a walk so most of it soaks in first, and keep the lid on; a whole tin in one sitting would upset any stomach.
If his pads feel like sandpaper or look cracked, his nose is dry and crusty, or his elbows are grey and bald, yes. That's what months on concrete does, and it's the most common thing a rescue arrives with. Start the first night and give it a week. Anything bleeding or getting worse is a vet visit, not a balm.
It absorbs rather than sitting on top, and there's no colour in it. Use a small amount and rub it in. If you're worried about a light sofa, apply it at bedtime on his own bed.
Yes, that's half of what it's for. A dry, crusty nose is one of the most common things a shelter dog arrives with. A thin layer once or twice a day, and give it a week or two.
Barely. No added fragrance and no essential oils, so it smells faintly of coconut and beeswax. The strong-scented balms are the ones dogs refuse.
You use a pea-sized amount per paw, so a 60 g tin covers weeks of nightly use for most dogs.
Give it a fair week or two. If his pads and nose aren't softer, email us. We refund you and you keep the tin.
Reviews are written by ReliefPaws customers and describe their own dogs. Every dog is different, and a balm is not a substitute for a vet visit.
My senior pit has always had sensitive skin. I've been looking for a topical product to add to his regular skin care routine.
My beagle seems to scratch more after spending time in the yard. I wanted to look into a topical product as part of his skin care.
My whippet has a short coat and you can see every little patch. I try to be gentle with his skin and avoid overdoing products.
My little guy has dry skin on his underside. I wanted something compact that I can keep with his other grooming products.
My Corso gets dry skin in a few spots. I was looking for a dog-specific product to help me care for those areas.
She's a little senior now and I notice changes in her skin more often. I'm researching gentle options and checking with her vet as needed.
My Akita's skin seems different depending on the season. I'm trying to stay consistent with brushing and checking for dry patches.
My Dane has some dry areas that need attention. I just wish products like this came in a bigger size for larger breeds.
My bulldog's skin needs extra attention, especially around the folds. I always make sure the area is clean and dry before using any new product.
My Bullmastiff sometimes gets irritated patches. I keep notes on when they appear and make sure to get persistent issues checked.
My frenchie gets so itchy around her belly and chest. I've been looking for something gentle to put on those areas and this is exactly the kind of product I wanted to try.
My shepherd sometimes gets irritated spots after playing outside. The tin is convenient to keep with his grooming supplies.
Boxers can have such sensitive skin. I'm trying to be more consistent with his skin care and wanted something made specifically for dogs.
My rottweiler gets rough patches on his legs sometimes. This would fit well into a simple grooming routine for his problem areas.
My Aussie spends tons of time outdoors and sometimes comes home with irritated skin. Having a product for targeted care makes sense for us.
My staffy gets red patches on her underside sometimes. Skin issues can be frustrating, so I like learning about options made for dogs.
My Doberman occasionally gets irritated patches on his legs. I'm trying to make skin care a regular part of his routine.
It's not always easy keeping an eye on my Bernese's skin under all that fur. Regular checks and grooming have become important for us.
My rescue has some ongoing skin sensitivities. We're working with our vet to figure out the triggers and looking at supportive skin care options.
My Weimaraner has a short coat, so dry patches are easy to spot. I'm trying to keep his skin care straightforward and consistent.
My Vizsla's skin gets irritated easily. I pay attention after hikes and baths to see whether anything changes.
With all that fur, grooming takes time. I'm trying to be more consistent about checking his skin underneath, especially around damp areas.
My Italian greyhound has delicate skin, so I'm extra cautious with new products. I prefer to patch-test and see how he responds.
My Ridgeback has a couple of dry areas I keep checking. I'm looking for practical ways to care for his skin between regular grooming sessions.
My old boy gets dry patches on his elbows and legs. I like having something I can apply directly to the spots instead of covering his whole body.
My lab gets dry skin around his paws and lower legs. I like being able to focus on the areas that need extra attention.
My collie gets irritated patches now and then. I like products that let me target one area instead of having to give him a full bath.
My poodle can get itchy after walks. I'm paying more attention to his skin and wanted a product I can apply to specific areas.
My chihuahua scratches her belly a lot during allergy season. I'm always careful about what I put on her skin, so I research everything first.
My husky sometimes develops dry spots when the weather changes. I'm trying to stay on top of his skin care instead of ignoring it.
My pom has some sensitive areas that I keep an eye on. I always appreciate grooming products that are easy to use in small amounts.
My Boston has sensitive skin, especially around his underside. I pay close attention to any redness and try to keep his routine consistent.
My schnauzer gets dry patches during the colder months. I'm putting more thought into his grooming routine this year.
My pug gets redness now and then, so I pay close attention to his skin. I check with our vet when something keeps coming back.
My bulldog gets occasional irritated spots, especially after being outside. I want to make sure I'm caring for his skin properly.
My older Cavalier needs a little extra attention with grooming. I'm careful to introduce new products slowly and watch for any reaction.
We don't know all of my dog's history, but his skin can be sensitive. I'm keeping his routine simple and working through possible triggers.
My min pin is always on the move and sometimes comes back from outside scratching. I'm paying more attention to what seems to trigger it.
She has sensitive skin and gets red on her stomach pretty often. I wanted a simple topical option to try on the irritated areas.
My dog tends to scratch around her legs and belly. The tin is a handy size and doesn't take up much room in the cabinet.
She's getting older and her skin seems more sensitive these days. I appreciate having a topical option to consider for dry patches.
My Maltese has delicate skin and I prefer to keep her grooming routine simple. A little tin is easy to store and carry.
My older dog has become more sensitive to grooming products. I'm careful to check ingredients and introduce anything new cautiously.
My senior terrier has bouts of itchy skin. I wanted to explore some options for localized care while keeping track of what triggers it.
My Saint Bernard gets a few irritated areas that need monitoring. A bigger container would be useful for people with giant breeds.
My Havanese has some dry areas from time to time. The compact packaging is convenient for keeping grooming supplies organized.
My dachshund has sensitive skin around her belly. I like finding dog-specific grooming products instead of guessing with human products.
My Chow's coat makes it important to check his skin regularly. I'm learning to spot irritated areas earlier and keep up with grooming.
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