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67 results for “Bell collar”
My dog has a small red wound on its belly—is it a skin disease?
A red belly wound could be skin disease or trauma/scrape. If it doesn't spread, disinfect with iodine, use a collar to stop licking; if it fades and scabs, likely trauma. If after disinfecting it still shows dandruff, scabs, itching—likely skin disease, which can be parasitic, bacterial, fungal, allergic. Get a scraping at a vet; clean scabs and medicated baths for efficacy.
My dog keeps scratching and probably has fleas; I bought medication, but then noticed pus-filled bumps on its belly with a lot of scabbing, and I don’t dare to buy medication casually — I really don’t know what to do
Pus-filled bumps and scabs on a dog's belly are generally skin inflammation caused by bacterial superficial pyoderma, usually because the dog frequently lies on damp flooring or in a humid environment while its own skin resistance is weak, leading to secondary bacterial infection. If you don't know how to handle it, the best approach is to take the dog for a skin scraping examination and use medication as directed by the veterinarian.
My dog has an infection on its belly and genitals (see photo)
From the photo, the dog likely has bacterial folliculitis, or possibly insect-bite or parasite-induced dermatitis. Folliculitis is a superficial bacterial infection of hair follicles and surrounding skin, common in dogs on damp floors or with poor genital hygiene during heat. Keep the area clean and prevent licking.
My dog has a red patch on its belly
A red rash on the belly is often superficial pyoderma or eczema from a damp environment and weak skin, leading to bacterial infection. Keep it dry, disinfect with iodine, use antibacterial spray and zinc oxide ointment. White scales/crusting suggest fungus—get a scrape; use antifungal cream and an e-collar.
Today I found red dots on my dog’s belly and near its privates, and a red patch in the groin—could it be eczema or another skin disease, and what medicine should I apply?
Red dots on a dog's belly are often superficial pyoderma or eczema from bacterial infection, usually from a damp environment or lying on wet bedding/floor. Clean the belly with saline, disinfect with diluted peroxide or iodine, then apply an antibacterial ointment such as a pet spray with zinc oxide, twice daily; oral antibiotics or weekly medicated baths help. Use a collar to stop licking and disinfect the environment to keep it dry.
My dog has red, swollen eyelids and red and black dots on its belly
Belly red dots and black specks suggest bacterial folliculitis from infection or clogged oil, worsened by damp floors, allergy, or bites. Red eyes are also often skin-related. Clean, medicate, and use a collar.
A raised lump on my cat’s belly with no hair around it; is it ringworm or something?
A red, moist bump on the belly is often bacterial superficial pyoderma or eczema. A skin scraping confirms it; keep the cat from licking and clean and disinfect the area.
My cat has a small flesh lump about 2.5 cm near the hind leg on its belly
A lump with crusting near the hind leg may be skin inflammation, or a growing mass could be a tumor. A vet exam is needed to confirm the type.
Male hamster wets belly and the urination area is a bit red and swollen – what to do?
A male hamster in heat may have an enlarged genitalia and red urethra; wet belly may be urine, or a urinary/genital infection. An Elizabethan collar helps prevent licking.
Flaky skin on the lower belly, not hard
The affected area could be ringworm, a bacterial infection or a parasitic infection, but skin diseases cannot be diagnosed by eye alone. A Wood's lamp exam can give a preliminary diagnosis for ringworm caused by Microsporum canis.