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1560 results for “dog parasite”
Why Your Dog Is Sneezing and Blowing Blood from the Nose
Blood from a dog's nose is not the same as a human nosebleed from heat—it can signal trauma, a clotting problem, nasal mites, or a lodged object. Because severe bleeding can turn critical fast, any nosebleed with sneezing deserves a prompt veterinary exam.
Why Does My Dog Keep Vomiting?
Frequent vomiting in dogs usually points to gastroenteritis, parasites, or heatstroke rather than a one-off upset. Match the pattern to the cause, keep up with deworming and summer safety, and treat persistent vomiting with blood or diarrhea as an emergency.
Teddy Dog With Diarrhea, No Appetite, and Lethargy
A Teddy's sensitive stomach is easily upset by overfeeding, cold, or parasites, and the result is diarrhea with lost appetite and low energy. Controlling portions, keeping the dog warm, regular deworming, and gut-supporting supplements are the backbone of recovery.
Is Your Itchy Dog Suffering From a Skin Condition?
Itching is unpleasant and can crack the skin, but it isn't always a disease. Mild cases respond to natural aids like aloe or diluted apple-cider vinegar, while persistent itching needs a medicated spray and a clean, dry environment — with sunshine when possible.
What to Do When Your Dog Won’t Eat
A dog that suddenly loses interest in food and thins down needs attention—the cause is often diet. Look at weak gut from people food, parasites, internal illness, or learned pickiness. Match the fix to the cause, and never feed a dog like a person.
Can Dog Ringworm Spread to Humans, and How Likely?
How easily dog ringworm passes to people depends on immunity—those with weak resistance face a real risk, so be careful during treatment. Wash hands after every contact; human infection appears as round red spots, scaling and itch.
Why has the skin above my dog’s nose turned red?
Redness above the nose is often a skin condition — a fungal infection or parasite bites — or simply a mosquito or insect bite. Check for rash, scabs, hair loss, flaking, red spots, or pyoderma; if present, it is a skin issue treatable with a vet-recommended topical ointment. If none and it was just a bug bite, it should clear in a couple of days.
My dog has a lump on its neck — should I do something, or just wait for it to heal?
A hard neck lump is often a parasite bite or allergy. Squeeze it to check for discharge — if present, the spot is infected and needs the material expressed. If the dog won't let you touch it, wait two days; if it doesn't subside, see a vet.
My dog has many small pus-filled bumps on its belly — how should I treat them?
Small pus bumps on a puppy's belly are often a parasite-related skin issue. Squeeze gently: pus means a scratched, infected spot; white material suggests parasites. A puppy normally has only one or two, often from flea or lice bites — a vet-recommended external parasite treatment resolves it.
What to Use for a Dog With Itchy Red Dots
Widespread red dots with itching usually mean a parasitic skin disease that needs prompt care. Clip the fur, apply antifungal spray and ointment, then keep up external parasite control to stop it returning.