FAQ

Dogs with seborrhea benefit from a high-quality, balanced diet rich in omega-3 fatty acids, vitamin A, and zinc to support healthy skin and reduce inflammation.

No, dog seborrhea is not contagious to humans, other dogs, or animals; however, underlying infectious causes like parasites or fungi may be.

If seborrheic dermatitis is left untreated in dogs, it can lead to persistent skin irritation, secondary bacterial or yeast infections, increased discomfort, and a decline in coat quality and overall well-being.

The main cause of seborrhea is usually secondary to an underlying condition such as allergies, hormonal imbalances, parasites, or infections; primary seborrhea, which is genetic, is far less common.

Seborrhea in dogs is a skin disorder marked by abnormal keratinization, leading to excessive scaling, flaking, and sometimes greasy or oily skin. It can be genetic or secondary to other conditions, with symptoms like dandruff, odor, and itching.

The best treatment for a dog's skin infection depends on the underlying cause and may include antibiotics, antifungals, medicated shampoos, and parasite control.

The four types of skin infections in dogs are bacterial infections (like pyoderma), fungal infections (such as ringworm and yeast dermatitis), parasitic infestations (including mange from mites), and viral or immune-mediated conditions that alter skin integrity.

The best treatment for a dog’s skin infection depends on the cause, but typically includes antibiotics or antifungals prescribed by a veterinarian, along with medicated shampoos.

Doggy dermatitis typically appears as redness, itching, swelling, hair loss, scabs, flaky or greasy skin, and sometimes sores or an unpleasant odor.

Dog skin problems can be identified by symptoms such as persistent itching, redness, swelling, hair loss, scabs, flaky skin, and unusual odors or bumps.