FAQ

Isoxazoline-class drugs such as afoxolaner, fluralaner, sarolaner, and lotilaner are among the fastest and most effective treatments for killing Demodex mites.

Signs of demodex mites in dogs include patchy hair loss, red or irritated skin, and possible secondary infections; diagnosis is confirmed via skin scraping.

The fastest-acting treatments for killing Demodex mites are isoxazoline-class drugs such as afoxolaner, fluralaner, sarolaner, and lotilaner.

No, demodectic mange in dogs is not contagious to humans under normal circumstances.

Your dog likely developed demodex mange due to a weakened or immature immune system, which allowed naturally occurring Demodex mites to overpopulate the skin.

Localized demodectic mange in puppies often resolves on its own without treatment, but generalized or adult-onset forms require veterinary intervention.

Treatment depends on severity: localized cases often resolve without intervention, while generalized forms require miticidal drugs, antibiotics, and regular monitoring.

Demodectic mange is a skin disease in dogs caused by Demodex mites, leading to hair loss and skin inflammation when the immune system can't control mite populations. It's not contagious and usually affects young or immunocompromised dogs.

Yes, pears can upset a dog's stomach if fed in large quantities or if improperly prepared.

Dogs should never be fed raw or undercooked pork as it may contain parasites like Trichinella spiralis, which can be harmful to dogs.