It is definitely possible. Ringworm is one of the parasites that do not discriminate against animal or person.
no
It is possible but not likely to happen
Miconazole is used in dogs to treat fungal infections such as ringworm and yeast infections on the skin.
This is a fallacy. Goats can get ringworm (dermatophytosis) but it is uncommon and acquired from other animals - cattle, rodents, dogs or cats.
"Ringworm" is a fungus infection; it is not a worm. The type of fungus infection on the dog, may or may not be contagious to people. Odds are that it is contagious to people until it is 'cured'.
Yes, dogs can get ringworm, a fungal infection that can affect their skin, hair, or nails. It is important to seek veterinary treatment to properly diagnose and treat the infection, as it can be contagious to other animals and humans.
The most common symptom for ringworm in dogs, is a spreading circle of hair loss, with scabbed skin in the center, surrounded by a characteristic red ring. This often becomes infected, causing the dog to bite, scratch, or lick at the affected area.
i got no idea You 'got no idea'. You are kidding right? I asked my 12 year old daughter, who answered that the "proposition [was] ludicrous". My 9 week old Standard poodle was just yesterday diagnosed with ringworm, and the therapy was the anti parasitic medication, fenbendazole, not dog spit. Again, my 12 year old on the subject "If dog spit were able able to kill ringworm, how could ringworm live and thrive in the dogs bowel?" QED
Ringworm is a fungus and can be found in pepole as well as pets, however it can be especially difficult in dogs. When the dog contracts this fungus a small area of the skin will be void of hair and a small lesion will form and have a crusty area in the centre. It will start small and spread over the surface of the skin.
Butenafine Hydrochloride topical cream is primarily designed for use in humans to treat fungal infections like athlete's foot and ringworm. While it may have antifungal properties, it is not specifically approved for use on dogs. It's essential to consult a veterinarian for appropriate treatment options for ringworm in pets, as they can recommend safe and effective medications tailored for animals.
Chickenpox and ringworm are caused by completely different microbes. You can only get ringworm from someone with chickenpox if they also have ringworm.
Yes, they can have ringworms and other skin problems. Ringworms are diagnosed by examining skin scrapings, laboratory cultures, and blood tests to identify antibodies. Treatments include antifungal shampoos and rinses in conjunction with topical and systemic antifungal drugs.