There's a possibility of demodex mange coming back. Sometimes, even after successful treatment, if the underlying causes like hormonal imbalances or certain skin conditions persist, it might return. Regular monitoring and maintaining good skin health are crucial.
Generally, Heartgard isn't designed to treat demodex mange. Its purpose is different. Demodex mange requires specific medications and treatments.
Demodex mange is often associated with dandruff. The mites' presence and their activities on the scalp can trigger an inflammatory response, resulting in the formation of dandruff.
Yes, demodex mange can have a distinct smell. It's often described as a musty or unpleasant odor.
Demodex mange can be cured. Usually, it involves a combination of topical medications, proper hygiene, and sometimes oral treatments. Early detection and treatment increase the chances of a full recovery.
Demodex mange can be contagious. It usually spreads when animals come into close proximity or share bedding or grooming tools. However, not all exposures result in infection, as an animal's immune system can play a role in resisting the mites.
Demodex mange can spread relatively quickly, especially in environments with poor hygiene or close contact with infected individuals.
It can, but it depends on various factors. Sometimes Revolution works well, but other times it might not be enough on its own.
Demodex mange makes the skin look bad. There could be visible sores, redness, and a general unhealthy appearance. It often affects areas like the face, paws, and around the ears.
Yes, Nexgard can be effective in treating demodex mange in many cases. But it's not a guarantee for every individual.
Mange can come back. It often happens if the treatment wasn't thorough enough, or if the animal gets reinfected from contaminated areas or other infected creatures. Plus, certain underlying health issues might make it more prone to coming back.