Mange doesn't directly result in hot spots. It's the scratching and resultant skin trauma from the mange that has the potential to trigger the formation of hot spots.
In most cases, mange itself doesn't directly cause hot spots. However, the irritation and scratching due to mange can lead to skin damage that might develop into hot spots.
No, they're not the same. Hot spots are areas of intense activity or interest, while mange is a skin disease in animals.
Mange is a skin disease usually caused by mites, while hot spots are areas of acute moist dermatitis often due to irritation and scratching. They have different causes and symptoms.
Yes, in severe cases, mange can potentially cause blindness if it leads to complications that affect the eyes.
No, mange is more related to skin parasites and infections. Piebaldism is determined by genetic factors and not by mange. Mange causes different symptoms like hair loss and skin irritation.
Yes, in severe cases, mange can lead to death. If left untreated, it can cause significant health problems that might prove fatal.
Mange can potentially cause diarrhea. It might be due to the stress on the body's immune system or secondary infections that develop as a result of the mange.
Ear mites can't cause mange. Mange is a more complex skin disorder that has its own set of triggers. Ear mites are specific to the ear area and don't directly result in mange.
No, demodex mange typically doesn't cause diarrhea. It mainly affects the skin and causes issues like itching and hair loss.
Mange itself doesn't directly cause weight loss. But the discomfort and health issues it brings might affect an animal's appetite and metabolism, potentially leading to weight changes.
Mange in cats has the potential to cause puss. When the mites that cause mange infest a cat's skin, it can trigger an immune response and subsequent infections, leading to the production of puss.