Mange is a common one.
Mange is caused by parasitic mites and characterized by skin lesions, itching, and loss of hair. It is most commonly found in dogs and other canines. Mange is a contagious skin disease of domestic and wild animals.
It is from the Middle English manjeue, from Old French manjue, from mangier, to eat.
Dogs can also get an allergic reaction to weed pollen, and its symptoms are similar to mange, together with a yeasty odour.
that is easy dog owners are responsible for their dogs and they have to look after their dogs
The diagnosis and treatment of skin diseases can be difficult and time consuming. Listed in the link below are some common skin diseases and conditions that can affect your dog as well as a short summary of their diagnosis and treatment. http://dogtime.com/skin-problems-in-dogs... You might want to check this out too, http://dogtime.com/allergies-dog.html
No dogs can not get chickenpox. Dogs usually don't get the same diseases as humans. They may get something similar to a human disease, but not the exact thing. But there are some diseases that humans and dogs get.
Trichinella, rabies, skin diseases
Some can have rabies
Some diseases can be passed from animal to human, but not many. Most common carriers are pigs, but cats and dogs can also carry some communicable diseases, especially in their waste.
some diseases related with blood, stomach, and skin.
Some common skin diseases include acne, eczema, psoriasis, and dermatitis. Skin diseases can vary in severity and symptoms, and it's important to consult with a dermatologist for proper diagnosis and treatment.
No, skin color does not depend on the existence of some disease. However, skin color might be an indication of some diseases.
Some common names for the skin diseases of herpes are cold sores, fever blisters, genital herpes, shingles, whitlow, wrestler's herpes, and ophthalmic herpes.
Some common health issues that can affect dogs with dots include skin allergies, eye problems, and respiratory issues. It is important to monitor your dog's health and seek veterinary care if any concerning symptoms arise.
In general no, although there are some instances of reverse zoonoses. Probably the most concerning one is MRSA, or methicillin-resistent Staphylococcus aureus, a nasty skin and nose infection that can be extremely difficult to treat. An infected human can pass that infection on to the family dogs, or cats.