So your veterinarian might suggest a general health screen that includes blood tests and
microscopic skin scraping examinations to rule out a larger problem.
Not exact matches
Skin scrapes — a scalpel blade is used to superficially scrape the surface of the skin to help us look for microscopic mites that may be living in the
Skin scrapes — a scalpel blade is used to superficially
scrape the surface of the
skin to help us look for microscopic mites that may be living in the
skin to help us look for
microscopic mites that may be living in the
skinskin
If you find no sign of parasites but still suspect they may be the cause you can also take your dog to a vets for a
skin scraping that will indicate any
microscopic cause of the problem.
Your veterinarian will confirm the diagnosis by
microscopic examination of a
skin scraping.
Your veterinary professional will do a physical examination and will likely order blood testing for lab evaluation as well as
skin scraping samples for
microscopic review.
Diagnosis is usually made by
microscopic identification of the mite in a
skin scraping.