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.
Generally, Heartgard isn't designed to treat demodex mange. Its purpose is different. Demodex mange requires specific medications and treatments.
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.
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.
Mange often causes hair loss, redness, and scabbing on the affected area. The skin might appear rough and irritated.
Mange often appears as bald spots on the animal's body, along with itchy, inflamed skin. The severity can vary, but it typically gives the skin a scruffy and unkempt appearance. Sometimes, you might also notice thickening or scaling of the skin.
Mange usually appears as patchy hair loss, red and irritated skin, and sometimes scabs or crusts. It can make an animal's coat look very unkempt and unhealthy.
Mange usually appears as patchy hair loss, red and inflamed skin, and sometimes scabs or crusts. It can make an animal's coat look very rough and unhealthy.
Demodex mange is a skin condition caused by tiny mites. It can make an animal's skin itchy and uncomfortable.
Demodex mange can spread relatively quickly, especially in environments with poor hygiene or close contact with infected individuals.