It is very common for dogs to tickle occasionally, but if it suddenly starts to happen frequently, or even gnaw on a certain part of the body with its teeth, the shovel officer should pay attention, which may be a "signal" of the dog's ** disease!
Causes of frequent tickling in dogs.
1. Allergies. Common allergies include environmental allergies and food allergies.
For example, some dogs will be allergic to beef, pork, and pollen, and once they come into contact with allergens, they may cause itching.
2. Parasites.
Dogs are often outdoors and are infested with mites, fleas, lice, ticks and other parasites.
It is easy to attach to the dog's **, keep biting and even sucking blood.
This can make the dog itchy and unbearable, resulting in frequent scratching.
3. Microbial infection.
When the dog's ** allergies and resistance become weaker, there are two common germs (microorganisms).
Staphylococcus and Malassezia are easy to take advantage of the weakness and cause problems in dogs.
Fungal infection: The dog's hair will become dry and easy to fall, and even appear bald or ring-shaped hair loss.
Bacterial infection: red spots, small pustules will appear on the dog's **, and in severe cases**, it may also be eroded, looking like it has been bitten by an insect.
The above three points may be the cause of the dog's itching.
If the dog has the above symptoms, it is recommended that the excrement shovel officials do not blindly use medicine, and take the dog to the doctor in time.
After diagnosis, follow the doctor's instructions for safe itching relief and response**.
Because as long as there are symptoms of itching, it probably means that the dog has a problem, the dog will continue to scratch the body due to discomfort, if it is not safe to stop itching and ** in time, serious cases may also scratch **, resulting in hair loss, inflammation and even ulceration of the affected area.
So how can you safely stop itching?
The dog is itchy, and many novice excrement shovelers may be in a hurry, blindly using various anti-itch drugs or ** disease sprays, and even trying human medicine for dogs. However, these practices are often unwise, as many medications are not suitable for dogs.
Although the common anti-itch sprays on the market can temporarily relieve itching, the hormones contained in them may pose a potential threat to the health of dogs, such as damage to the liver, kidneys, cardiovascular system, etc. Human medicine, although effective for humans, often has little effect on dogs, and using it may only be in vain.
In fact, the pet hospital's officially certified Aipoke antipruritic medicine is a good choice. It is effective in controlling itching caused by a variety of causes, including parasitic infections, microbial infections, food allergies, and atopic dermatitis. Those who have used it have reported that this is a non-replaceable anti-itch drug.
EPOK does not contain hormones, has high safety, and can be used with peace of mind for a long time. Its anti-itching effect is very significant, with a rapid onset of action within 4 hours and continuous control of itching within 24 hours, breaking the vicious circle of "itching-scratching-inflammation" from the source. Moreover, EPOC is flexible and convenient to use, can be discontinued at any time, and can also be used in combination with other drugs.
Therefore, in the face of the problem of dog itching, the excrement shovelers should stay calm, choose the right safe anti-itch drugs and seek medical treatment offline in time**. At the same time, pay attention to the daily performance of the dog, and find and respond to abnormal situations in time. I believe that under the careful care of the shovelers, the dog will be able to return to a healthy and happy life as soon as possible.