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Author Topic: bad spots?  (Read 1501 times)
Caddo co. hog dog
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« on: September 28, 2009, 08:49:27 pm »

i found some sores on my catch dogs right back leg. It has like dry hard skin on the outside and if i squeeze it it has some puss stuff come out, not very much at all but it does have some. there is five spots like this and thet are all the size of a pea maybe.. It doesnt seem to bother him at all. he dont scratch it and it doesnt seem to hurt when i squeez them. I have no clue what this is and if anybody has any suggestions or might know what it is i would really appreciate any help..
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bghogdogtx
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« Reply #1 on: September 29, 2009, 10:46:40 am »

Might Be heat sores are the beginning of mange only thing i can think of
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Caddo co. hog dog
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« Reply #2 on: September 29, 2009, 10:54:54 am »

how would i treat the two of those?
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« Reply #3 on: September 29, 2009, 09:18:29 pm »

well the puss means some kind of infection could'nt tell u what kind so if it were me I would treat with an antibiotic  for a few days and see if that helps  if it is mange or hot spots  and just got infected try stuff called newstock you can get it at almost any feed store  hope that helps  good luck
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nosightsneeded
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« Reply #4 on: September 29, 2009, 09:59:35 pm »

GET SOME NUSTOCK SOMEBODY ON HERE TOLD ME ABOUT IT. IT WORKS MIRACLES WITH HAIR.
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Caddo co. hog dog
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« Reply #5 on: September 30, 2009, 10:42:03 pm »

He isnt missing any hair, i dont think it is the mange.. Its almost like a bull needle.. dont know though. the puss isnt like a pocket i can squeez it and crack the skin and see some puss just under the hardened dry skin. ill post a pic tomorrow thanks in all the advice
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DIAMOND A KENNELS
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« Reply #6 on: October 01, 2009, 01:41:48 am »

Bullous pemphigoid is an uncommon skin condition that affects dogs, and is characterized by the appearance of fluid or pus filled blisters, and severe open sores on the skin and/or mucus-lined tissue of the mouth. Bullous pemphigoid requires initial aggressive treatment, and may be fatal if left untreated.Bullous pemphigoid is found in two forms: the common blister (bullous) form and the relatively rare long-term (chronic) form. The bullous form is characterized by open sores, short-term blisters, and circular lesions on the top layer of skin. Called epidermal collarettes, they are characterized by peeling edges, are circular in shape, and have a rim. The onset is often sudden and severe, and distribution of these symptoms is widespread across the head, neck, abdomen, groin, feet, and mucous membrane (the moist tissues lining the nose and mouth). Dogs that are severely affected may also exhibit lack of appetite (anorexia) and depression. The Treatment varies depending on severity of symptoms and the possibility of secondary infection, due to bacterial infection for example. Bullous pemphigoid condition requires immunosuppressive agents, which slow or halt the immune system’s activity, and gentle cleansing soaks with antibacterial shampoo and water. Antibiotics may be necessary to treat bacterial infections that develop as a secondary result of this skin condition. Continued hospital treatment is only necessary if serious symptoms remain throughout the body (systematic) or secondary infections occur. Even with prompt and effective treatment, the long term prognosis for this disease is not good 
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ASHLEY CAMPBELL T.D.H.A MEMBER
DIAMOND A KENNELS
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« Reply #7 on: October 01, 2009, 02:02:16 am »

Erosions are shallow defects in the upper layers of the skin. Erosions can be quite painful, but tend to heal quickly if they are protected and the underlying cause for them is eliminated. Ulcers are deeper defects in the skin, where the surface layers are compromised completely. Ulcers require careful wound care to prevent infection, and tend to heal slowly. Erosive or ulcerative dermatoses are a group of dissimilar skin disorders, characterized by the presence of erosions or ulcers.The symptoms will depend on the cause. However, they can include one or more of the following:•Erosions or ulcers; they may be found anywhere on the body
•Single or multiple lesions lesions may be inflamed (indicated by redness)
•May see lesions over pressure points (such as the skin overlaying the knees, elbows, and ankles)
•May have dried discharge on the surface of a skin lesion (known as a crust), or may have moist discharge
•Hair loss (alopecia)
•May have loss of pigment in skin (depigmentation) and/or loss of hair•Burns
THE CAUSES ARE THE FOLLOWING I LISTED BE LOW •Snake bites
•Insect bites
•Drug reactions
•Viruses
•Autoimmune disease
•Inflammation of blood vessels (vasculitis)
•Canine juvenile cellulitis (puppy strangles)
•Metabolic disease
•Hyperactive adrenal glands
•Toxic epidermal necrolysis (usually medication-induced)
•Pemphigus - an autoimmune disorder in which the immune system attacks the skin
Keeping eroded or ulcerated skin clean and protectEd is key to healing. If the skin problem is not severe, your dog will be treated on an outpatient basis.If the cause is known, specific drug therapies may be prescribed to treat it. Your veterinarian will tailor a management program that is best for your dog's individual case.
Hydrotherapy treatment can be both soothing and healing for your dog. This may be achieved with either a whirlpool bath, or by spraying cool water under pressure against the ulcerated skin. Ask your dog's veterinarian first to be sure that hydrotherapy is appropriate for your dog's condition and will not exacerbate the problem.
One of theses posts should help u figure out whats wrong with ur dog and help u get
« Last Edit: October 01, 2009, 02:04:54 am by DIAMOND A KENNELS » Logged

ASHLEY CAMPBELL T.D.H.A MEMBER
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« Reply #8 on: October 01, 2009, 07:27:10 am »

It could also be ant bites.
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Caddo co. hog dog
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« Reply #9 on: October 01, 2009, 08:07:09 am »

Diamond you sure know yout stuff about dogs.. I really appreciate the info. The deal is i wouldnt know how to tell the difference Huh? Ill take some pics in a minute. If its ok that i do so?? Its not sores from any pig nor dog.
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All things work together for the good for those who love the Lord and are called according to his purpose. Romans 8:28
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