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309 results for “medicated”
Causes and Treatment of Koi Enteritis
Koi enteritis is usually caused by poor water quality, improper diet, or parasite infection. Affected fish show loss of appetite, slowed movement, isolation from the group, darkened or faded color, stringy feces, and a red, swollen vent. Take these signs seriously and treat promptly. Treatment depends on severity—mild cases are simple.
How to treat a cat’s bacterial skin disease?
Clip fur around the spot, rinse with saline, disinfect with peroxide or iodine, then apply antibacterial spray/ointment; severe cases need oral broad-spectrum antibiotics, and wide areas need medicated baths. Use an Elizabethan collar if it licks. If no improvement in 5–7 days, see a vet.
How do I remove dog lice from a person?
Remove dog lice from yourself by washing and applying medicated cream, launder and sun your clothes, treat the dog with selamectin-based products, and disinfect the whole home.
What causes my dog’s hair loss and how do I treat it?
Based on the signs, your dog's hair loss is most likely from a fungal, bacterial, or mite skin infection. Have a vet do a skin scraping to confirm the cause, then treat accordingly: antifungal medicated baths and sprays for fungus, antibacterial sprays and vitamin B for bacteria, and external parasite treatment for mites. Disinfect the environment to stop reinfection.
How to treat a cat’s skin disease?
Cat skin disease splits into fungal, bacterial, and parasitic types, each treated differently. Fungal (ringworm): antifungal spray, medicated bath if widespread. Bacterial: antibacterial ointment or antibiotics. Parasitic: external dewormer.
Coccidiosis vs. Hairball Blockage in Rabbits: How to Tell Them Apart
Coccidiosis and hairball blockage sound alike but are different: coccidiosis is a parasitic infection needing antibiotics and clean housing, while hairballs come from swallowed fur and are eased with malt paste and fiber. Knowing the difference guides the right treatment.
Why is my dog shedding skin and fur on its nose and body, and what medicine helps?
This is likely a fungal or mange (mite) skin infection, often from a damp unclean home, vitamin deficiency, or missed flea/tick prevention. If you can't see a vet, try veterinary B-complex orally plus a skin spray; bathe with a medicated wash and do external deworming after 3 days. Use an Elizabethan collar.
Why Does My Dog Have Red, Crusty Skin Patches
Red, crusty spots can come from parasites, fungal or bacterial infection, allergies, or injury. Small wounds can be cleaned with iodine and an Elizabethan collar; larger or spreading patches need a vet skin scrape to find the cause. Early treatment is cheap — don't delay.
Can methylene blue be added directly to a fish tank?
Methylene blue can be added directly to the tank; it kills bacteria and parasites and treats fungal water mold, with low toxicity. For tank-wide illness dose the whole tank; for one or two sick fish use a separate bath.
How to Treat Dog Folliculitis
Dog folliculitis starts with clogged follicles and secondary bacterial infection; treatment aims to kill bacteria, soothe inflammation, and keep the area clean and dry. Disinfect the spot and apply an antibiotic ointment (e.g., erythromycin), or use oral/injected antibiotics for severe cases, plus a medicated bath and an Elizabethan collar. See a vet if it doesn't improve.