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14 results for “griseofulvin”

How to Prevent and Treat Fur-Pulling Syndrome in Long-Haired Rabbits
Plucking wool from long-haired rabbits stimulates the skin and speeds up wool growth, but improper technique or timing can damage the hair follicles and lower both growth rate and yield. Disinfect tools and give dexamethasone before plucking, and treat any fungal or mite infection promptly with griseofulvin or ivermectin. Harvest on a roughly 75-day cycle—shorter in summer—groom regularly, supplement feed beforehand, and keep the rabbit warm afterward.

How to Cure Dog Skin Disease at the Root
Stubborn skin disease in dogs is most often fungal or mite-related, driven by poor hygiene, weak immunity, or contact with infected animals. Lasting recovery combines shaving, a medicated herbal bath, topical and systemic antifungals, and ongoing prevention — and a vet should direct treatment rather than guessing with home remedies.

Common Skin Diseases in Dogs
Dog skin problems come from many sources — fungal spores, bacteria, allergies, and parasites among them — and each cause looks a little different. This overview covers how fungal and mite infections take hold and the standard treatment path of shaving, herbal medicated baths, topical ointment, and systemic antifungals.

Why Rabbits Lose Fur
Rabbit fur loss usually points to poor nutrition, mange mites, ringworm, or bacterial skin disease — each with its own treatment, from mineral supplements to antiparasitics and antifungals. Clear away loose fur and check feed for trapped hair so the rabbit doesn't swallow it.

Causes and Treatment of Fungal Skin Infection in Dogs
Canine dermatophytosis is a zoonotic fungal infection driven by climate, weak condition, and long-term steroids, with Microsporum canis the top culprit. It shows as round scaly patches and needs topical or oral antifungals plus isolation, since it spreads to people and other pets.

How to Treat Cat Skin Disease
Cat skin disease includes bacterial, fungal, parasitic, metabolic, and immune types. Treatment is local (medicated wash, clipped fur, ointment) or systemic (oral drugs); good sunlight and medicated shampoo aid recovery.

Fast and Effective Ways to Treat Dog Ringworm
Whether mild or severe, dog ringworm needs prompt treatment, because even a mild case can spread to other pets or people. Here are three steps to treat ringworm, from our experience.

Why Is Your Dog’s Tail Red and Swollen?
A red, swollen tail is usually ringworm. Bathe and dry regularly, trim the tail hair, disinfect with hydrogen peroxide, boost nutrition, and apply erythromycin—and stop the dog from licking.

Why Meat Rabbits Lose Hair (and How to Prevent It)
Rabbit hair loss splits into pathological and non-pathological causes. This guide covers normal shedding, barbering, friction, malnutrition, plus mites, fungal, and bacterial disease—and how to treat each.
What medicine works best for a dog’s fungal skin infection?
Dog fungal skin infections are mainly treated with antifungals such as ketoconazole, itraconazole, or griseofulvin. For large or severe infection, use whole-body treatment. Sunlight and extra nutrition raise skin resistance and speed recovery. The treatment cycle is long, so keep medicating until fully healed.