FAQ

Ehrlichiosis in dogs is a tick-borne infectious disease caused mainly by the bacteria Ehrlichia canis, leading to symptoms that range from mild fever and lethargy to severe anemia and bleeding disorders. It progresses through acute, subclinical, and chronic stages, and requires prompt veterinary treatment.

Botfly infestation in dogs happens when Cuterebra larvae, also called warbles or wolf worms, burrow into a dog's skin or tissues, causing swelling and irritation. Dogs become accidental hosts by contacting botfly eggs in outdoor areas, especially near rodent or rabbit nests.

Some dog mite infestations, like localized demodicosis, may resolve on their own, but most types require veterinary treatment to fully eliminate mites and prevent complications.

The fastest home remedy for killing dog mites is a lime-sulfur dip, which can be effective against various mites when used correctly, but it should only be used under veterinary supervision.

Some dog mite infestations can resolve on their own, but most require veterinary treatment to fully eliminate the mites and manage symptoms.

A fast-acting home remedy for dog mites is a lime-sulfur dip, which has anti-parasitic properties capable of killing mites quickly and providing symptomatic relief.

Some dog mite infestations, like localized demodicosis, may resolve on their own, but most require veterinary diagnosis and persistent treatment to fully clear.

A fast-acting home remedy for dog mites is a lime-sulfur dip, which has antiparasitic properties and can help kill mites on contact, though veterinary guidance is recommended.

Dogs often get mites through direct contact with infested animals or contaminated environments such as bedding or carpets where mites or their eggs can survive.

You may suspect your dog has mites if they show signs such as intense scratching, hair loss, inflamed or crusty skin, and dandruff, especially around ears, face, and paws.