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261 results for “dog skin spray”
I just found a lump on my puppy’s tail; I pinched it and it didn’t react. Please help me see what the problem is
Hair loss and a lump on a dog usually mean skin-inflammation swelling from fungal or bacterial infection. If a clinic is near, first get a skin scraping under the microscope to confirm the infection type, then medicate. If not, clip the fur over the spot, disinfect with iodine, and apply an antibacterial spray; use a collar if it licks or chews.
Crème D’Argent Rabbit
The Crème D'Argent (also called the Cream Rabbit) is an old French breed later introduced to and refined in the United States. Its dense cream-orange silver coat and coffee-colored eyes make it a distinctive, hardy pet rabbit.
How to reduce swelling of a Teddy’s vulva?
Swelling may be heat (estrus), with red, bleeding vulva and slight discharge; keep clean and away from males. If not in heat, suspect fungal or bacterial infection; see a vet. If unavailable, try pet anti-inflammatory pills plus topical antibacterial spray for 5-7 days, continuing 2-3 weeks until healed.
What to Keep in Mind When Using Topical Flea and Tick Treatment on Cats
Cats can pick up external parasites at any time of year, so regular preventive treatment matters. Topical products come as sprays or spot-on drops, and their coverage depends on the active ingredient, so the right choice depends on your cat's lifestyle and the parasites it faces. Apply spots along the spine, dose by weight, avoid bathing for a few days, and use an Elizabethan collar to prevent licking. Kittens can start around two months old with monthly treatment; adults need it every one to three months, more often in warm seasons or for outdoor cats. Never use dog-only products containing permethrin on cats.
Everyday Flea Prevention and Care for Cat Households
Spring and summer are peak parasite season, and fleas are a common nuisance for cat owners. A cat that scratches constantly may have fleas, mites, allergies, or ringworm — confirm with a Wood's lamp, hair exam, or the classic 'damp tissue test' where flea dirt turns red. These tiny jumpers can produce 250,000 offspring a month, so prevention matters: vacuum cracks and gaps, comb with a flea comb twice weekly, hot-wash bedding, and keep the home dry (fleas like 18–27°C, ~75% humidity). If infected, use monthly topical prevention, treat inflamed skin, and watch for tapeworms passed via fleas.
Red-eyed Tree Frog
The iconic big-eyed, green-and-orange hylid of Central American rainforests - fully nocturnal and a live-food specialist. An amphibian, not a reptile.
Phrynops williamsi
Phrynops williamsi, also called the Masked Toadhead Turtle, is a side-necked turtle from South America that loves basking and is semi-aquatic in the wild. Lively and relatively easy to keep, it remains uncommon in captivity and is found mainly as wild-caught individuals.
Canine and Feline Dermatitis: Symptoms, Treatment, and Prevention
Dermatitis is inflammation of the skin in dogs and cats from parasites, allergy, infection, or trauma, causing itch, swelling, and crusting. Treatment removes the cause and controls inflammation locally and systemically.
Canine and Feline Eczema (Moist Dermatitis): Symptoms, Treatment, and Prevention
Eczema is a superficial skin inflammation in dogs and cats driven by allergy and weak skin defense, producing redness, vesicles, hair loss, and crusting. It is managed by relieving itch, calming inflammation, and keeping the environment clean.
Canine Pyoderma: Symptoms, Treatment, and Prevention
Pyoderma is a bacterial skin infection in dogs, usually from Staphylococcus or Streptococcus, most often secondary to another skin problem. It causes pustules, crusting, and hair loss, and is treated with culture-guided antibiotics plus skin care.