Sunday, August 29, 2010
DERMagic Products in MudBay Stores!
Mud Bay has been around Washington State since 1988, when the first store was established in Olympia. And now, they're opening 3 new stores (Mercer Island, Gig Harbor, and Redmond) to bring the total to 20 locations!
And for us, the big news is that Mud Bay is now carrying the DERMagic product line. And this fits right in with the Mud Bay difference: Instead of carrying supplies for every pet, Mud Bay focused on the healthiest foods and highest quality supplies. Instead of trying to be everything to everyone, Mud Bay focused on using natural food and accurate information to contribute to the health of dogs and cats and the happiness of the people who care for them.
Mud Bay has a very interesting history, well worth reading. And while you're on their site, check out Cooper's Story, about how DERMagic stopped Cooper's itch, written by a dog lover who also happens to work at Mud Bay...
So check it out! And check us out too... We're proud to be a part of the Mud Bay retail system -- healthy foods, happy stores, knowledgeable staff.
Posted by Dr. Adelia Ritchie at 11:53 AM
Labels: all natural, cat skin allergies, DERMagic, dog dermatitis, dog itch, dog skin allergies, natural pet products, pet care products
Thursday, August 12, 2010
DERMagic Skin Care for Animals Now Offered in Eastern Canada
Mon Ami Pet Wellness Distribution is the exclusive distributor in the Maritimes for DERMagic: A Breakthrough in the Treatment of Animal Dermatitis – Relief from Dog Skin Problems
Posted by Dr. Adelia Ritchie at 8:48 PM
Labels: allergies, Alopecia X, Dandruff in dogs, dog dermatitis, dog hot spots, dog itch, dog paws, dog rash, dog rashes, dog shampoo, dog skin allergies, dog skin problems
Thursday, March 25, 2010
Restrictions on Tick and Flea Products
EPA to Tighten Restrictions on Tick and Flea Products
"The Obama administration said it will increase restrictions on tick-and-flea “spot-on” pesticides for pets because of a rise in adverse reactions in cats and dogs, including seizures and death.Posted by Dr. Adelia Ritchie at 10:55 PM
Labels: aromatherapy for dogs, dog dermatitis, dog itch, fleas, natural pet products, tea tree oil, ticks
Monday, March 15, 2010
Are you using Atopica for your dog skin allergies?
- 86% of clients have been frustrated by their dog's atopy*
- 64% have visited multiple veterinarians to treat their dog's atopic dermatitis*
- This product, although FDA-approved, is dangerous because it only relieves SYMPTOMS, but doesn't treat the CAUSE and does not treat the resulting infection.
What is cyclosporine (Atopica)?
Cyclosporine is a medication designed to suppress the immune system, to treat auto-immune diseases like psoriasis. Though powerful, it causes very few serious reactions when used for short periods of time (days, weeks, or a few months). It is considered a short-term treatment for psoriasis and is safest when given for less than one year. Problems with kidney function, including kidney failure, and hypertension can occur in cases where the drug is used for over one year.
Please check our website and read about allergies and how to treat the manifestation of allergic responses, safely and with no side-effects with DERMagic Skin Rescue Lotion. Don't crash your pet's immunity to skin disease! Rescue him from it with our all-natural, topical products that are 100% guaranteed effective, or your purchase price cheerfully refunded.
Be safe, and keep your pets safe and infection-free this season!
Dr Adelia
Posted by Dr. Adelia Ritchie at 1:16 PM
Labels: allergies, cat skin allergies, dog dermatitis, dog itch, dog rash, dog skin allergies, dog skin problems, itchy dog, summer itch
Sunday, March 7, 2010
The World's Cutest Ewok. Oh Wait! It's a DOG!
Posted by Dr. Adelia Ritchie at 6:01 PM
Labels: all natural, allergies, DERMagic, dog dermatitis, dog hot spots, dog itch, dog rash, dog rashes, dog skin allergies, dog skin problems, grooming, hot spot lotion, hot spots in dogs, itchy dog
Friday, September 11, 2009
Black Skin Disease in Dogs
Dear Dr Adelia's Dog Blog Followers: Here's a wonderful letter from one Pomeranian breeder to another. This story is so inspirational that we are compelled to pass it on to everyone out there whose little ones are suffering from skin problems that their veterinarians have given up on. Please read on and have your hearts warmed and filled with hope. - Dr Adelia
I volunteer at a local animal shelter and have always been great at not bringing any little ones home with me until I saw Striker. I had to put down my 16 year old at Christmas who had that great Pom skin problem and it just happened that Striker had the same thing as she did. To make things short... I was going to a Grooming Show the next day and came across DERMagic booth and decided to give it a try with, in the back of my head "this will never work and I'm wasting my money. "Out of all of the shampoos I've used this is the only one that really works. I first started only using it on his rump a couple times a day (this is the Lotion I'm talking about) just in case it really didn't work.I'll send you a few images of him in another email. He looks fat now but it's all fur. :) I laugh because I need to get a comb through him because I found a little pin mat near his rump. I would have never thought I would laugh at him for getting a mat, but whose problem is that now. ha
I do have one regret that I would have had the lotion from DERMagic, long ago with my other pom, Litosha. I spent so much money on tests from vets and pills for her, I think you know what that is like. And I could have used the lotion and been happy.I did buy the shampoo and conditioner and used it with the lotion. I can't remember if I had to or not but I just wanted to make sure I had all the right components going for a positive outcome. You'll see in the images that its pretty darn sweet stuff. I can't say enough about it. I think the shelter I volunteer at is about to kick me out by talking about it all the time I'm so impressed with it.
If you do use it, please send me some images of the progress, I would love to hear what you have to say and feel about it. Believe me you'll want to see it too in the end. Shoot weekly images for something fun to see!
Deana Mc Eachern
Dog Gone Sweet Dog Training
Posted by Dr. Adelia Ritchie at 1:53 PM
Labels: allergies, black skin, dog dermatitis, dog itch, dog skin allergies, hair loss, hot spot lotion, pomeranian
Monday, January 26, 2009
Dandruff in Dogs

Let’s talk about dandruff. You know… it’s that flaky stuff you see on the shoulders of someone’s black jacket, and it does not come from a healthy scalp.
The same is true for our four-legged best friends. Have you ever rubbed a dog’s back and seen big flakes, especially on the rump area? Most people think of this as “dander” and consider it normal for a dog. It's not normal; it's a disease. And, just like in human dandruff, it makes your dog itch.
Several factors can make this worse, including using a shampoo that isn’t correctly pH-balanced for your dog, or a feeding him the wrong food (check out www.DarwinsPet.com for the best fresh and organic home delivery). But whatever the cause, there’s a simple and inexpensive remedy that you and your dog will both love!
The remedy? Dead Sea Bath Salts. They’re very easy to use, too. The next time you bathe your dog, wet him down and rub a handful of these fantastic-smelling salts right into the wet fur on his back and give him a massage with them. Your dog will love the sensation of the crystals going deep and exfoliating his skin. When you see your dog smiling, you will know how much he loves this treatment. When you’re done, just rinse him off and shampoo as usual, letting the salts stay in the bath water.
These salts are powerful detoxifying and exfoliating agents, and will leave your dog’s skin smooth and itch-free. And you will love the aromatherapy, as will your dog. We recommend you “salt your dog” about once every six weeks to keep his skin healthy, free of dandruff, and resistant to infection.
Posted by Dr. Adelia Ritchie at 11:33 AM
Labels: Dandruff in dogs, dog dandruff, dog itch, natural dandruff treatment
Saturday, December 13, 2008
Protect your pet from cold weather hazards!

In the great Pacific Northwest, our climate is usually pretty mild around Seattle, and we usually get mostly rain all winter long. But almost everywhere else, there’s snow and ice to deal with and
- Suit up! A little jacket, sweater or fleece coat will really help prevent the skin from becoming dry, flaky and itchy from low humidity and cold temps.
- Keep them dry! Rain combined with cold temperatures is a dangerous combination if your pet is left outside. If he gets wet from an outdoor potty break in the rain, do him a favor by toweling him off immediately when he comes in. My dogs love a big thirsty towel thrown over them, and then a mini-rubdown, paying special attention to the legs, feet and between the toes.
- This also gives you another opportunity to make sure his feet and pads are in good shape. Check for any cracks in the pads or any redness between the toes. Put cotton socks on him!
- A dog nose should be wet, but not necessarily cold. If it’s dry, keep an eye on it for a little while. If it stays dry, moisturize it for him with a little dab of DERMagic Cell Restoration Crème. If it’s cracked or chapped from frosty air, do this a few times a day until it returns to normal.
- Exfoliate! Alternating from frigid air to overheated and dry indoor air is brutal on a dog’s skin (and the same applies to humans). Your dog’s skin can become very dry, leading to flakiness and itchiness and a vulnerability to all kinds of skin ailments. Nip this in the bud at the first sign of a flake! These usually appear on the rump near the tail, and can be spotted when brushing the fur backwards along the spine. Get rid of it instantly with a single treatment with DERMagic Aromatherapy Dead Sea Bath Salts! Wet your dog down and massage the salt crystals into his fur until they dissolve. Keep massaging a little while just to give your dog a treat (they love this!), then rinse and shampoo normally! Like magic, the flakes are gone, the pH of your dog’s skin is restored, and no more itchiness!

Posted by Dr. Adelia Ritchie at 9:16 PM
Labels: dog dandruff, dog itch, dog paws, winter dog skin
Tuesday, September 2, 2008
Harley Cat's a DERMagic Cat!
Meet Harley, the newest DERMagic Cat!
Harley is getting a bath today, and her human, Lee Tenneboe, has donned foul-weather gear in anticipation. We'll give you a full report on whether the neighbors had to evacuate due to local flooding... But I'm getting ahead of myself...
Harley is an adopted kitty, a mature cat who came to Lee's home with some scaly dry skin and some scabbiness on her back. She had been given a shorter haircut to get rid of some rather significant matting too. Lee was concerned about this skin condition, and rightly so.
Lee knows we are preparing to launch our new line of skin care products for cats, and we sent her some DERMagic Hot Spot Lotion (in case the problem was any deeper than just "dry skin") and some Aromatherapy Dead Sea Salt Scrub, to eliminate the dandruff and itchy feeling.
Here's what Lee told us: "The hot spot lotion is AMAZING!!! Overnight, the scabby stuff was GONE! I was completely blown away. I have used 2 different spray-on skin products recommended by a vet that did nothing for her skin and in one day, your product gave instant relief. She still has flaky dandruff all over, so I'm more than ever excited to try the bath salts (despite my 'fear' of bathing a cat!), but the area that I was worried about is healed. I have had pets all my life and I have NEVER seen anything like this! I didn't think it was possible for a product to be this effective, even though I'm a huge proponent of natural products, vitamins and herbs. You have my complete admiration and I am now a customer for life. Not to mention I will be telling everyone I know with pets about your products. I am in awe. Thank you so much, Dr. Adelia!"
Well, there ya go. A little food, a little love, a little DERMagic... life is good.
So, we haven't yet received the final report on the inundation of Lee's neighborhood from the cat bath, and we're hoping that no news is good news. Did Harley enjoy a back scrub with Dead Sea Salts? Is her dandruff banished for good? Will her new silky, flake-free coat attract a handsome Tom? Stay tuned right here... we suspect Harley will reappear from time to time... and Hallowe'en is just around the corner... and she is a BLACK cat...
Be safe, be well, and be sure to check our website for all our great products and specials for your itchy, scaly, hot spotty pet!
Dr. Adelia
Posted by Dr. Adelia Ritchie at 11:45 AM
Labels: bath salts, Cat, Cats, dog itch, salt scrub, scabs, skin care for cats
Friday, August 29, 2008
Hope for food allergies in dogs

We live for testimonials here. We love to hear from all those folks out there whose pets are suffering and veterinary treatments just aren't working, but DERMagic Hot Spot Lotion is working!!
Posted by Dr. Adelia Ritchie at 10:13 AM
Labels: allergies, dog itch, hot spots in dogs




