1. Check and treat immediately
If the owner finds that the Alaskan dog at home is itchy and keeps scratching, he should be vigilant and should take the Alaskan dog to the hospital for a physical examination in time to see if there are ringworm spots or signs of hair loss. If so, it may be that the dog is suffering from ringworm, and the Alaskan dog should be treated promptly to prevent the skin disease from being transmitted to healthy pets and people. Ringworm is a fungal skin disease. When a dog suffers from ringworm, it requires patient treatment from the owner, because the treatment time for ringworm will be relatively long.
2. Timely isolation
There are no special preventive measures for skin diseases in Alaskan dogs. General epidemic prevention work should be done mainly. Detect sick dogs early and isolate and treat them promptly. At the same time, attention should be paid to strengthening nutrition, the feed should contain enough protein, and attention should be paid to supplementing various vitamins, minerals and trace rare elements for Alaskan dogs to enhance the body's resistance. Pay attention to grooming the coat, keeping it clean and preventing scratches.
3. Use spray for relief
After the owner suffers from skin disease in his Alaskan dog, he should promptly use spray to relieve the condition and prevent the skin disease from spreading to other parts of the body. You need to use a pet shaver to shave off the hair on the skin disease area of the Alaskan dog, and clean the skin with warm water. Use the spray on the skin disease to relieve the condition of your Alaskan dog. If your Alaskan dog's skin disease is serious, you can also apply wet compresses to the affected area.
