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Demodex Mange is common in our dogs, often causing areas of non itchy hair loss.
Dr Jones shows you a new remedy that is working extremely well for demodex in people, and how it can help your dog.
8 thoughts on “How to Treat Mange in Dogs at Home”
Hello Dr Jones
For the mange problem,did you say 40 drops of tea tree oil with 2 tablespoons of oil ?
Thanks
I am seeking this same info currently as BOTH of my dogs have this awful mite and my vet had been treating them as if they had seasonal allergies – which has done NOTHING now for 2+ months and they are miserable !
That’s what happened to me but instead of allergies she said Breezy had a flea infestation charged me a fortune gave her a shot of something? And put a flea collar around her neck sent me home minus $189.00 Breezy did not have fleas nor did my other two cats? I was so angry ?
Now here we are she has mites and mange
My entire life with pets I have not delt with these annoying parasites I have tried everything even Equal parts water/applecider vinegar, I do not know what else to do??? Any ideas??
I am trying the tea tree castor oil treatment and also the neem and coconut oil treatement on afftected areas. Our 1yr. Labrador started have patches of scale patches attached to her hair that had black looking scabby substance. I think this is mites living in her hair folicles.
This occured after a trip to vet after being treated for vomiting and acid reflex due to eating a rotten bully stick buried in the garden. Our vet gave her 2 shots of antibiotics and 2 shots of anti inflamatory in 48 hrs, plus sending us hime with more antibiotic meds for 10 days. I think think this is what caused the disruption in her immune system snd the mies or other allergy started.
So I am hoping this treatent will work. Its been 3 weeks since the vet and keep noticing these scale scabby spots that sometimes slightly bleed.
TY for any comments that may help!!!
It sounds like your Labrador may be dealing with a skin condition like mange, which could be linked to a weakened immune system after her vet treatment. The black scabby spots and scale patches could be a sign of mites or another infection. According to the article you shared, treating mange at home often involves using natural oils like tea tree, neem, or coconut oil, which you’re already doing. These oils have antimicrobial and anti-inflammatory properties that could help soothe her skin and reduce irritation.
Hello Dr Jones
For the mange problem,did you say 40 drops of tea tree oil with 2 tablespoons of oil ?
Thanks
I am seeking this same info currently as BOTH of my dogs have this awful mite and my vet had been treating them as if they had seasonal allergies – which has done NOTHING now for 2+ months and they are miserable !
That’s what happened to me but instead of allergies she said Breezy had a flea infestation charged me a fortune gave her a shot of something? And put a flea collar around her neck sent me home minus $189.00 Breezy did not have fleas nor did my other two cats? I was so angry ?
Now here we are she has mites and mange
My entire life with pets I have not delt with these annoying parasites I have tried everything even Equal parts water/applecider vinegar, I do not know what else to do??? Any ideas??
We do have tips for you and can be seen here:
https://veterinarysecrets.com/how-to-treat-mange-in-dogs-at-home-4/
Did you say 40 drops of Tea Tree Oil mixed with 2 TBSP? What about mange above the eyebrow? Apply it carefully there?
That’s 20 drops of Tea Tree oil
I am trying the tea tree castor oil treatment and also the neem and coconut oil treatement on afftected areas. Our 1yr. Labrador started have patches of scale patches attached to her hair that had black looking scabby substance. I think this is mites living in her hair folicles.
This occured after a trip to vet after being treated for vomiting and acid reflex due to eating a rotten bully stick buried in the garden. Our vet gave her 2 shots of antibiotics and 2 shots of anti inflamatory in 48 hrs, plus sending us hime with more antibiotic meds for 10 days. I think think this is what caused the disruption in her immune system snd the mies or other allergy started.
So I am hoping this treatent will work. Its been 3 weeks since the vet and keep noticing these scale scabby spots that sometimes slightly bleed.
TY for any comments that may help!!!
It sounds like your Labrador may be dealing with a skin condition like mange, which could be linked to a weakened immune system after her vet treatment. The black scabby spots and scale patches could be a sign of mites or another infection. According to the article you shared, treating mange at home often involves using natural oils like tea tree, neem, or coconut oil, which you’re already doing. These oils have antimicrobial and anti-inflammatory properties that could help soothe her skin and reduce irritation.