There are many purported natural treatments for all sorts of dog skin promels - such as hair loss for example.
If you are concerned aout your dog's hair loss, other skin problem or health in general it is suggested you visit your vet. Natural remedies should be treated carefully as sometimes they can aggravate the condition further and/or may not be scientifically proven.
Here are some which are supposed to be effective:
Fresh garlic and brewer's yeast in your dog's diet wards off fleas and ticks.
Supplement your dog's food with Flaxseed Oil. It is full of Omega 3 which decreases dry skin, itching and hair loss.
Baking soda and water will soothe itchy skin.
Goldenseal - a perennial herb - is used as an anti-inflammatory and to heal infections.
Source:
http://www.doghairloss.co.uk/homemadesolutions.shtml
im not sure but is your dog has skin problems i think u sould take to se a vet
Pine tar soap definitely does not help kill or prevent fleas attacking your dog. The best flea treatments/preventions are monthly 'spot on' treatments such as Frontline, Advantage and Revolution which you can get from your pet shop or vet. Dogs have a different acidity to their skin than we do, so human soaps and shampoos can disrupt the natural state of their skin leading to dryness and itchiness. Specialised dog shampoo should always be used - never use human brands.
No. The Canaan Dog is a healthy breed of dog and it does not suffer from any genetic health problems.
Vinegar will dry out a dog's skin and hair and cause more problems than it's worth.
you shouldn't fully bathe a dog with soap til you now if they are allergic to it, Cause it can cause mild to severe skin irritation.
Yes, the Italian Greyhound dogs are prone to skin infections.
Yes, excessive shedding may indicate skin problems. You should take your dog to a reputable veterinary clinic as soon as possible if your dog is shedding abnormally.
Try checking your dog food. Corn (maize) and yeast can sometimes cause irritation to dog's skin. These ingredients are in most popular dog foods. Perhaps discontinue use of flea and skin medicines/treatments while switching to a new dog food to see if the coat improves with diet.
Flea treatments include chemicals like midacloprid, fipronil, permethrin, methoprene, and pyriproxyfen, all of which are poison, so as to kill fleas, and all of which have been known to cause problems for some dogs. These problems include skin reactions, eye irritation and even death. For the most part, these treatments are safe WHEN USED PROPERLY AND AS INSTRUCTED. As with anything, there will be cases of adverse or allergic reactions. When using flea treatments, observe your pet closely and report any reactions to your veterinarian immediately.
Chihuahua is the smallest natural dog on earth. Other breeds are bred to be smaller which can lead to medical problems later in life.
That dog really, really needs to see a vet ASAP.
No. But if you have it as an outside dog, you could spray water on her if she gets hot. Also, you should only wash a dog when it needs washing because over washing a dog can remove the natural oils from the skin, causing the dog's skin to be dry and scaly.