Sentences with phrase «of generalized mange»

Cancer, metabolic defects or disease and other serious conditions contribute to the development of generalized mange in adult dogs.

Treatment of generalized mange usually involves clipping the hair to better reach the skin, bathing with antibacterial shampoos, regular dipping with amitraz (Mitoban) and appropriate antibiotics.

This would seem to indicate that removing these animals from a breeding program would serve no purpose, but conversely, due to the relative infrequency of generalized mange, any affected individual should be surgically neutered.

In cases of generalized mange, antibiotics and other treatments may be required as well.

Not exact matches

Efficacy of 1.25 % amitraz solution in the treatment of generalized demodicosis (eight cases) and sarcoptic mange (five cases) in dogs.

What's more is that these covered her entire body, a generalized form of Demodectic mange.

Generalized demodectic mange — affects larger areas of skin, sometimes the entire body.

In pets with generalized mange infection, those that are less than a year old have a 30 - 50 % likelihood of clearing the infection even though it is widespread.

It is important to distinguish between the localized and the generalized forms of the disease, as generalized demodectic mange may be related to an immune system condition like feline immunodeficiency virus or feline leukemia.

Mitaban Dip is used in dogs for the treatment of generalized demodicosis (mange), a skin disease caused by a small mite not visible to the naked eye.

Approximately 10 % of localized demodectic mange cases spread over the dog's body, becoming generalized cases.

Used in dogs to treat generalized demodicosis (Demodex mange), caused by a small mite It may be used to treat other types of mange What dogs / cats should not take this medication?

Generalized demodectic mange, in contrast, affects larger areas of skin or a dog's entire body.

Two forms of demodectic mange occur, Localized and Generalized.

The generalized form of mange in puppies is identified by a severe and diffused mite infestation.

Advantage Multi ®, containing imidacloprid and moxidectin, is now labeled and approved for the treatment and control of generalized demodectic mange, and may be the treatment of choice for generalized disease.

In the other form of mange, the mange gets diffused across the skin and becomes generalized, ending up with severe symptoms such as distributed hair loss, and the development of skin lesions.

It can be localized in one area of the body or a generalized condition with signs of mange all over the dog.

It is highly recommended that when ever the generalized form of red mange is diagnosed in adult dogs, complete medical evaluation or screening should be carried out for other diseases such as heartworm disease, hypothyroidism etc..

If the disease spreads to many areas of the skin, it becomes generalized demodectic mange.

It is important that dogs with a history of generalized demodectic mange not be bred as there is a hereditary component to the disease.

Mange (demodex) of your pet's feet (paws) can be a localized infection or part of a generalized infection.

About 10 % of pets with localized mange develop generalized mange.

The second group of dogs have generalized mange that involves many areas of the body.

There is no evidence that spot treatment of localized lesions will prevent generalized mange.

Demodicosis may involve only 1 or 2 small areas of skin (localized mange) or large areas of the body (generalized mange).

Due to the presumed hereditary nature of the disease, the American Academy of Veterinary Dermatologists recommends the surgical neutering of any animal affected with, or recovered from, generalized demodectic mange.

Only about 5 % of the affected individuals went on to develop generalized mange, a somewhat lower figure than might be expected.

Generalized demodectic mange is often a sign of underlying internal disease or a hereditary problem.

There are two primary types of red mange: localized and generalized.

Generalized red mange is classified as either juvenile - or adult - onset, depending on the breed and age of your dog when he develops the condition.

Animals that develop adult - onset generalized mange typically have a genetic predisposition to the condition, or have suffered a traumatic compromising of their immune system.