Yes, they can. Antibiotic creams can be effective in treating mange, especially if the infection is caused by bacteria.
They might not be very effective. Flea bombs are mainly designed to deal with fleas and might not have the same impact on mange.
It depends. Some home remedies can offer relief, but they might not completely cure demodex mange.
This new antibiotic class specifically targets the lipopolysaccharide transporter to disrupt bacterial functions. It works by interfering with the transport process, preventing the bacteria from obtaining essential substances and ultimately leading to their inhibition or death.
Yes, Cedarcide can be effective for mange in many cases. It depends on the severity of the infestation and the specific type of mange.
Yes, Nexgard can be effective against mange in many cases. But its success also depends on the severity and type of mange.
A novel antibiotic is often characterized by its unique chemical structure and mechanism of action that allows it to effectively target and kill bacteria without the bacteria quickly developing resistance.
One way to figure it out is by checking its chemical structure. If it's significantly different from existing antibiotics, it might be novel.
It depends on various factors. Sometimes it works well for some people, while for others, it might not be as effective.
Homeopathic mange treatment is usually not very effective. Traditional veterinary approaches based on proven medicine are generally more reliable for treating mange.
In general, Frontline has the potential to treat sarcoptic mange. However, factors like the stage of the infestation and the pet's overall health can influence its success. It's best to consult a veterinarian for a proper diagnosis and treatment plan.