Sentences with word «seborrhoea»

Other less common possibilities for flaky skin in dogs include ichthyosis, sebaceous adenitis or primary seborrhoea sicca — all of which are primary keratinisation defects of the skin.
Fungal infection, bacterial infection, allergies, seborrhoea etc... would all be possible causes; your Veterinarian would be able to take a skin scraping to see if there are any mites.
Some animals are battling seborrhoea (excessive oil production of the skin) and thus are naturally predisposed to the yeast proliferation.
Hair loss and the appearance of flakes may be due to seborrhoea sicca which may cause a dog to bite itself to itch; this may be a primary or secondary condition, some types of parasitic mites may also cause a flaking of the skin.
«Malassezia infection may be due to underlying primary problems such as allergies, atopic dermatitis and seborrhoea.
Scaly flaky skin may be caused by a few different conditions including allergies, infections, parasites, internal disease, hormonal conditions, seborrhoea sicca, nutrition, chemical contact among others; if sensitive oatmeal based shampoos haven't been successful, it would be worth speaking with your Veterinarian to assist you in determining the cause and if you haven't started already start vaccinating.
- Seborrhoea is another problem, common for bull breed.
The most important thing to realize is that yeast infections are not contagious but they tend to recur unless the underlying allergy, seborrhoea, or whatever problem is controlled.
Treatment of the Underlying cause: It is important to realize that yeast overgrowth occurs in response to a primary problem be it allergy, seborrhoea or something else.
She is washed every couple of weeks with a special medicated shampoo and the seborrhoea is now only along some spots on her back.
If you are noticing some dandruff, it may be caused by a few different conditions which may include parasites, hormonal condition or seborrhoea.
It can cause symptoms such as itch (pruritis), skin rash (seborrhoea) and gastrointestinal problems such as diarrhea.
Springer Spaniels are most likely to suffer from: joint problems like Hip Dysplasia, allergies and immune diseases, Elbow Dysplasia, Epilepsy, Seborrhoea, some risk of bloat and Fucosidosis.
It would be best to visit your Veterinarian to take a look at Lucas's skin and to give a diagnosis; if it is seborrhoea sicca, there are shampoos available from your local pet store which may help to treat it and any open wound to be bathed with dilute chlorhexidine.
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