Flea Allergy Dermatitis
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Treatment of flea allergy in your pet includes treating the environment as along with the animal. Depending on where you live, flea infestations can occur all the time in a hot country like Florida or mostly in September with cooler countries. As a treatment for flea allergy dermatitis, your vet may prescribe special shampoos, steroids, antihistamines, antibiotics, or supplements to replace the lost skin oil. Other more natural methods of treating flea dermatitis include giving your pet garlic and brewers yeast in his or her food to give the fleas a bad taste in their mouths; grooming with a fine tooth flea comb, using a flea collar containing the hormone methoprene; or in the most extreme cases using a house fogger containing methoprene or fenoxycarb. If you have a docile pet, you can bathe your cat or dog in shampoo mixed with pennyroyal or eucalyptus oil, however if the pet is particularly feisty a dry shampoo that foams without water may be necessary. Above all the pet’s bedding should be washed frequently while flea dermatitis is a problem. If not treated, flea dermatitis can lead to permanent hair loss and in rare cases death from anaemia. Get your pet treated today!
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By Katherine Tapley-Milton Discounted Pet Supplies and Pet Meds Flea and Tick ProductsKatherine Tapley is author of many pet related articles. He writes so many articles in the past for pets.
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