The symptoms of ringworm include hair loss and varying degrees of dandruff, which may be accompanied by mild or moderate itching, and occasionally severe itching. Erythema, papules, scabs, seborrhea, and paronychia or nail deformation of one or multiple toes may also occur. Ringworm in dogs can be screened through Wood's lamp, and a confirmed diagnosis requires sampling for microscopic examination.

How to deal with dog ringworm:

1. Dog ringworm is caused by a fungal infection. This problem can be transmitted to humans and can also be transmitted. To other dogs, therefore, if the owner finds that the dog has ringworm, he must do a good job of isolation, put the dog in a cage alone, or divide an area at home for it to live. If there are other dogs at home, do not let the two dogs come into contact with each other, and food bowls and daily necessities should be used separately. Also disinfect your dog’s daily necessities and furniture.

2. If the owner wants to treat dog moss on his dog, he should first wear gloves, cut the hair near the dog moss short, clean the dog moss area with physiological saline, rinse away any scales and dirt, and then Spray Quwangman on the dog moss area and it will be taken care of. Remember to wear an Elizabethan collar on your dog to prevent it from licking the scab area. You should also educate the dog not to scratch the scab area to avoid infecting it with more scab and to avoid injuring the scab area.

3. Dogs that lack vitamins and have a weak constitution are prone to dog mites. The owner should help the dog and enhance its immunity, such as letting the dog rest more and giving the dog appropriate nutrition. Owners can make nutritious meals for their dogs with a variety of meats and vegetables, or buy nutritional pastes, milk powder and fruits for their dogs to supplement their dogs with comprehensive nutrition.