FAQ

A bacterial skin infection in dogs often appears as red, pus-filled bumps, circular patches of hair loss, crusts, or oozing lesions like hot spots.

The most common skin infection in dogs is pyoderma, a bacterial infection usually caused by Staphylococcus pseudintermedius.

Common dog skin infections include bacterial pyoderma, fungal infections like ringworm and yeast dermatitis, parasitic infestations such as mange, and hot spots. These often present with itching, redness, hair loss, and sores.

The first signs of mites on a dog often include intense itching, redness, hair loss, scaly or crusty skin, and patches of irritated or inflamed skin.

While mild cases of localized demodectic mange may resolve without veterinary treatment, all other types and severe cases require professional care for effective and safe treatment.

The first signs of mites on a dog include intense itching, redness, hair loss, and crusty or scaly skin, especially around the ears, face, and limbs.

While mild localized demodectic mange may resolve on its own, other types of mange typically require veterinary diagnosis and treatment to ensure successful and safe recovery.

The first signs of mites on a dog typically include intense itching, redness, crusty or scaly skin, and hair loss, particularly around the ears, elbows, and face.

While mild localized demodectic mange may resolve on its own, most types of mange require veterinary diagnosis and treatment for safe and effective recovery.

Early signs of mange in dogs include hair loss, redness, scaly skin, and intense itching, typically affecting the ears, muzzle, or limbs depending on the type.