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292 results for “dog dermatitis”
Types of Dog Skin Diseases and How to Treat Them
Dog skin diseases are divided into fungal, bacterial, parasitic, endocrine, etc. These causes all produce dermatitis, eczema, redness, hair loss, itching, ulcers, and scratches of varying size. It is best to first get a professional diagnosis at the hospital, confirm the cause, then choose the most effective treatment, so the condition recovers soon.
Can Dogs Get Acupuncture Too?
Today we look at whether dogs can have acupuncture.
What Are Ringworm in Cats and Dogs
Owners are surely familiar with ringworm, a skin problem whose treatment is slow and which can infect the owner too. Although it is the most common skin disease in cats and dogs, many fur babies are abandoned because of it!
Preventing Dog Skin Disease in the Plum Rain Season
In the hot, humid plum rain season, bacteria and fleas or mites on the coat breed easily, causing itch and inflammation. Also, not drying the coat after rainy walks or baths raises skin humidity and breeds bacteria - a main reason skin problems rise.
What Kinds of Parasites Do Dogs Get?
For dogs, parasites split into internal and external. With low immunity many parasites are easy to catch; below is a summary of common dog parasites for clearer distinction.
Dog Nail Trimming: Techniques and Care
As wind rises, it is peak metabolism. The coat changes and nails grow fast; too-long nails break and bleed when running, causing inflammation and abscess; severe cases interdigital dermatitis. Owners should check and trim regularly.
How to Reduce Strong Dog Body Odor in Summer
In summer a dog's body odor is strong, especially in a closed, air-conditioned room, troubling many pet homes. Odor comes from skin and sweat-gland secretions broken down by microbes, strengthening with heat and humidity. To reduce it, first know the sources.
Can a Dog’s Non-Black Nose Be Tanned by the Sun?
Many dog owners meet the problem of a non-black nose. Let's first understand the reasons a dog's nose is not black.
How to Properly Give Your Dog Oral Dewormers
After a few days home, the new dog has adapted and eats normally - now it is time for internal deworming. Check our puppy internal-dewormer review to pick a suitable one.
How to Treat Canine Atopic Dermatitis (CAD)
Canine atopic dermatitis (CAD), or environmental allergy, usually starts between 6 weeks and 3 years and causes intense itch on paws, armpits, belly, face, and ears. Corticosteroids relieve itch fastest but carry side effects; use them short-term and under guidance.