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Home Treatments for Dog Rash

also see Chlorpheniramine for Dogs

Under the guidance of your vet, you can augment or substitute clinical treatments for a dog rash with home and over-the-counter remedies that do not require a prescription.

Causes and Symptoms of a Dog Rash

A dog rash can be caused by parasite (fleas or mites) infestations, allergic reactions, fungal infections and yeast infections.

Symptoms of a dog rash include:

To get rid of a dog rash, you need to treat both the causes and the symptoms of the skin disease. You can do that by incorporating a variety of home treatments into a skin care regimen.

Treating Rashes Caused by External Parasite Infestation

Most dogs get fleas, and some are allergic to saliva in the bites, registered on the skin as itching and irritation. Try these home remedies to get rid of fleas, and the rashes they cause:

Several types of worms and mites can wreak havoc on the health of your dog's skin, causing severe itching and a painful rash. Non-prescription and home remedies that help eradicate parasites on your dog's skin include:

Treating Eczema Caused by Yeast Infections at Home

Eczema symptoms, known as "hot spots," vary from dog to dog and may include a rash; dry, scaly skin; or oozing bumps. Home remedies for eczema include:

Treating Skin Rash with Walking Dandruff at Home

A skin rash with "walking dandruff" is caused by the cheyletiella mite. Home treatments for this skin disease include:

Treating Dog Rash Symptoms with Home Remedies

No matter the cause, the symptoms of a dog rash can cause extreme, prolonged discomfort for your dog. They can be soothed or eliminated by a number of treatments you can administer at home-ask your vet for more:

also see Dog Skin Problems Caused by External Parasites

also see Using Human Antibiotics on Dogs: Why to Avoid Them

also see Dog Rabies: A Serious and Contagious Disease

also see Canine Distemper and Parvovirus: Deadly Diseases you can Prevent

also see Dog Eye Problems: Types, treatment and the best preventative measures

also see Dog Diarrhea: How to determine if it’s serious or not so serious

also see Dog Seizures: What are They and how to Control Them

also see Acepromazine