Meow Meet Woof - One-stop comprehensive service platform for pets!

Friendly Reminder

Function upgrading, please look forward to it!

Confirm
Current Position

What to do if the dog gets skin mites

Date: 2024-03-15

Description of the problem

What to do if the dog gets skin mites
Selected Answer
CutePetDiary Beloved Pet Star N007Area
Documenting the wonderful life I share with my pets

How to treat mites in dogs

1. Shaving. To get rid of mites in dogs, the first step is to remove the hair on the affected area and get rid of the obstacles, otherwise the mites will still exist on the hair and continue to infect other healthy skin.

2. Do hygiene frequently, keep a clean and hygienic environment, and use mite spray regularly to prevent the breeding of mites.

3. You can go to the pharmacy to buy ointment for treating mites, take it home and rub it on the dog, usually after a few times, the mites will disappear.

4. Cleaning and disinfection. The appearance of mites has a lot to do with the poor breeding environment. If there are mites in domestic puppies, cleaning and disinfection must be carried out.

5. Supplement nutrition. With good nutrition, the natural resistance will be stronger and recovery will be faster, so don't neglect the supplement of nutrition.

Related Questions

Popular Pets

You May Also Like

  • Causes of loss of appetite in dogs:1. The dog has a poor appetite. It may be that the food has not changed and is tired of certain foods.2. There may be some problems in the dog's stomach and intestin
  • Samoyed food:1. Minced meat: The fat content in minced meat is not as harmful to dogs as it is to people. It is the main source of calories in dog food.2. Pasta: Macaroni and noodles are the most impo
  • Husky Distemper Symptoms:1. In the early stage of the husky's illness, it manifests as fever, and the body temperature rises to about 40 degrees. It will last for 1-2 days and then return to normal. A
  • Reasons why dogs are depressed1. Stomach discomfortSudden replacement of new dog food, overeating, etc. will cause the dog's gastrointestinal discomfort, listlessness, and unwillingness to eat.2. Inte
  • Causes of canine panosteitis:Canine panosteitis is a spontaneous and self-limiting disease. Mostly occurs in young dogs of larger breeds. The specific etiology is unknown, accompanied by the formation
Top