This flea and tick killer was made for animals. If you are so infested with fleas or ticks you want to use this product, use it on your pets. It will kill most of the fleas and ticks that inhabit places where the animals are kept...including on you.
NO. Do not use this product on humans.
No, head lice treatment should not be used on dogs for fleas. The ingredients in head lice treatments are specifically formulated for use on humans and can be harmful to pets. It’s important to use products specifically designed for dogs to ensure their safety and effectiveness against fleas. Always consult a veterinarian for appropriate flea treatment options for your pet.
flea
No, dogs cannot get head lice. Head lice are specific to humans and do not affect animals. If your dog has a similar issue, such as fleas or ticks, it is best to consult a veterinarian for proper treatment.
These shampoos are formulated to kill different insects, and to be safe for very different species. Flea shampoos, though rarely needed anymore since infestation can be prevented/controlled with topicals (e.g., Advantage, Frontline, etc.), are designed to be safe for use on dogs and cats of at least a certain age. Lice shampoos are formulated to be safe for use on humans.
I can't give you an answer to your question. However I know a friends dog with the same symptoms. It appeared to start after the application of Flea Treatment. Is that the same for your dog?? Has it go over it now?
Izmaylovo Flea Market
There are about 100,000 hairs on a humans head.
No, dogs cannot get head lice from humans. Head lice are specific to humans and do not infest animals like dogs.
You should NEVER use a flea and tick collar with a dog. Period. You are basically putting a ring of poison around your dogs head and exposing them constantly to harmful fumes and chemicals. Spend the money and get them frontline.
No, pets cannot carry head lice and transmit them to humans. Head lice are specific to humans and cannot survive on animals.
My guess is a flea or head-lice.
There are topical coat sprays and prescription applications (some contain fipronil and require only once-monthly application). Flea and tick shampoos range from limited-use, active shampoos, to milder medicated ones, to simple citrus-containing dishwashing liquids (which will drown adult fleas and repel new ones). A flea or tick collar is another alternative to topical applications, and all treatments should include reducing the fleas in the house, yard or other living areas.