FAQ

No, you cannot simply wash mange off a dog; it requires veterinary diagnosis and targeted antiparasitic treatment to eliminate the mites and manage symptoms.

Mange in dogs is triggered by an overgrowth or infestation of parasitic mites, specifically Demodex or Sarcoptes scabiei, often due to a weakened immune system or exposure to infected animals.

No, over-the-counter medicines are generally not effective for treating mange; veterinary diagnosis and prescription treatments are recommended.

Natural remedies like diluted apple cider vinegar, neem oil, and hygiene practices may help manage symptoms but do not kill mange mites; veterinary treatment is essential.

Treating mange without veterinary help is not recommended; proper diagnosis and targeted medication are essential to avoid complications and contagion.

To get rid of mange quickly, consult a veterinarian for diagnosis and begin antiparasitic treatment immediately, while also treating all affected pets and sanitizing their environment.

Most veterinarians advise against treating mange at home without professional input, as proper diagnosis and medication are essential. Home remedies may soothe mild irritation, but veterinary care is needed to cure mange and prevent complications.

Salmon is generally better for dogs than tuna due to its lower mercury content and similar nutritional benefits when properly cooked and deboned.

Yes, dogs can eat scrambled eggs in moderation as they are a good source of protein and essential nutrients, but they should be plain and cooked without additives.

Salmon is generally better for dogs than tuna due to its lower mercury content and higher safety when properly cooked and deboned.