Cats that are allergic to flea bites
develop flea allergy dermatitis.
If you decide not to treat your flea infestation, your pet can potentially get tape worms and
develop flea allergy dermatitis, adding further to your costs and your pet's discomfort.
Some dogs may also
develop flea allergy dermatitis which is a skin reaction to flea saliva.
Once a dog
develops flea allergy dermatitis it is unlikely to ever become desensitized to flea bites — the dog will always be hypersensitive.
Not exact matches
Cats and dogs can
develop mild to severe
flea allergy dermatitis,
flea bite anemia, and internal parasites like tapeworms.
Most dogs that are bitten by
fleas will experience some itching, but some dogs may also
develop a severe allergic skin condition called
flea allergy dermatitis.
For example, when dogs or cats
develop redness of the skin, it may be caused by various skin infections, contact
dermatitis,
flea allergies, mange or food
allergies.
Pets can
develop a painful irritation called
flea allergy dermatitis, or FAD.
Dogs usually
develop food
allergies at older ages, so puppies with itchy, red skin are likely suffering from a
flea allergy or contact
dermatitis (an allergic skin reaction).
This effective
flea treatment prevents all
flea stages (eggs, larvae, pupae) from
developing and kills
fleas that may cause
flea allergy dermatitis.
Dogs with atopic
dermatitis may be more prone to
developing a
flea allergy, and it has been speculated that foods may be flare factors for dogs with atopic
dermatitis.1
This is known as
flea allergy dermatitis, and usually
develops in young pets, but can
develop at any age.
Fleas are the source of
flea allergy dermatitis (FAD), a common veterinary skin condition in which secondary infections can also
develop.
Flea allergy dermatitis is a skin allergy that develops from a reaction to the saliva of the f
Flea allergy dermatitis is a skin
allergy that
develops from a reaction to the saliva of the
fleaflea.
Flea allergy dermatitis (FAD) in cats commonly
develops around the neck and lower back.
Although it is not common for
flea allergy dermatitis to occur in puppies less than six months old, it is possible for
flea allergies to
develop at any age.
Some of those cats
develop intense itching and subsequently damage themselves scratching (
flea allergy dermatitis, FAD); but others seem to go on to
develop one of the various forms of Eosinophilic Complex.
Hot spots are just infected sores.Pets with
flea allergy dermatitis are so sensitive they can
develop hot spots if bitten just twice a month by
fleas.