Sentences with phrase «sebaceous growths»

It is not uncommon for an elderly dog to develop scores of «warts» that are not warts at all but are sebaceous growths.

Another 37 percent of sebaceous growths fit into this category.

Another 37 % of sebaceous growths fit into this category.

It is usually not practical to remove all the sebaceous growths but the most troublesome can be selected for removal.

Not exact matches

It provides an immediate relieving effect with nutritional support of normal functions of the sebaceous glands and hair follicles and stimulates hair growth.

A diet high in these types of foods negatively affects the production and functioning of sex hormone binding globulin (SHBG) and insulin - like growth factor - I (IGF - I), both of which have a strong effect on the sebaceous glands.

DHEA causes the growth of and increased productivity of the oil (sebaceous) gland.

It keeps pimples at bay by inhibiting the growth of pimple - causing bacteria and reducing the oil secretion by the sebaceous glands.

NON-tumorous skin growths (sebaceous cysts and lipomas) are also common, affecting about 10 % of the breed.

Granulomatous sebaceous adenitis: a disease of sebaceous (sweat) skin glands characterized by reactive tissue growth and autoimmune destruction of the sebaceous glands.

There are sebaceous cysts, lipomas, and warts all of which are benign but if you detect a growth on your dog it's important to have it checked out by a veterinarian and if warranted, aspirated and biopsied.

Non-tumorous growths (sebaceous cysts and lipomas) are frequently found on Golden Retrievers.

Sebaceous hyperplasia is the most common and may be solitary or multiple wart - like growths that appear pink and are usually less than 1 cm in diameter.

Middle - aged to older dogs tend to get cysts, oil gland growths (sebaceous cysts and sebaceous adenomas), fatty tumors (lipomas), warts, skin tags, and other benign growths.

This growth is technically not a tumor but is actually an area of excessive sebaceous cell division.

Skin conditions and growths are common in Poodles, especially allergies (which cause itchy skin and can lead to pyoderma), NON-tumorous skin growths (such as papillomas and sebaceous cysts), and actual tumors (such as basal cell tumors).

There is question as to whether the growth actually IS a sebaceous tumor and biopsy is needed to settle the question.

I would hate to think that, because of a photo I might have included, someone might have ignored a cancerous growth because it looked like the benign sebaceous adenoma I showed in one photo.