Thursday, August 12, 2010
DERMagic Skin Care for Animals Now Offered in Eastern Canada
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
Tuesday, August 3, 2010
Whitnie - the formerly hairless Pomeranian...
Many of you know that there's nothing worse than having to watch your little furkid suffer day after day with some kind of skin problem, no matter what it is. I've been there with my own dogs, one of which I nearly lost to a mystery skin disease that left her hairless with open sores. That was little Shenanigan the Yorkie, the first life saved by DERMagic.
Posted by Dr. Adelia Ritchie at 7:37 AM
Labels: allergies, Alopecia X, black skin disease, cat skin allergies, dog dermatitis, dog rash, dog skin allergies, dog skin problems, hair loss, hair loss dog, itchy dog, pomeranian
Monday, March 15, 2010
The DERMagic System: total skin care for dermatitis in dogs
The story of DERMagic begins with Shenanigan, our three-year-old Yorkie who was about to be euthanized after six months of unsuccessful treatments by several veterinarians. Shenani had a particularly nasty form of black skin disease, compounded with an underlying fungus, probably yeast. She was never properly diagnosed. The first prototype of DERMagic Skin Rescue Lotion saved her life and restored her beautiful coat to show condition.
Now our story is about saving dogs and cats from miserable itch and painful skin conditions. Watch our video and hear the heart-felt testimonials of three delighted pet parents whose pets are no longer tortured by itchy skin!
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Posted by Dr. Adelia Ritchie at 1:49 PM
Labels: black skin disease, DERMagic, dog rash, dog rashes, dog skin allergies, dog skin problems, natural pet products, pet care products, pomeranian, summer itch
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
Tuesday, March 9, 2010
DAILY KIBBLE on Dog Skin Allergies

Does your dog have skin allergies?Or is it something else?
Dog skin allergies are becoming increasingly common. Food, carpeting, blankets, dust mites, mold spores in the air, pollen, plastic food dishes, and ornamental plants all have the potential to trigger allergies in dogs. In some instances, a highly allergic pet may be diagnosed as having several allergies at once. And the severity of allergies, which can be seasonal or year ‘round, varies greatly. The most common symptom of an allergy is intense itching (known as pruritus), which may be localized at spots or might be systemic, covering the pet's entire body.
Pet owners expect their dogs to scratch themselves now and then. However, excessive and persistent scratching, licking, biting and hair loss may be signs of an allergy. When a vet diagnoses a dog’s itchiness and inflammation as a potential allergy, there are some expensive vet bills and treatment costs awaiting this pet parent.
But what if it isn’t an allergy? Even if the condition began as an allergic response to something, the itching, scratching, chewing may be the result of a secondary infection that set in as a result of a crashed immune system either from the allergy or from the steroids administered to treat the symptoms. To learn more about steroid-free allergy care, click here.

Posted by Dr. Adelia Ritchie at 1:19 PM
Labels: allergies, DERMagic, dog rash, dog rashes, dog skin allergies, hot spot lotion, itchy dog, natural pet products, pet care products
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
Wednesday, April 1, 2009
Allergic dermatitis - 'tis the season...
Fleas. Grass fungus. Grass seed and pollen. Ants. Mosquitoes. Scabies mites. Ticks. The list goes on. There are so many things that our furry friends can get into that we will never know about.
Whenever a dog scratches, his nails can open the protective barrier of the skin and allow an infection to take hold. Whatever the cause, this is the time to nip it in the bud. The most effective treatment is prevention, and early detection is the key.
First, ask your dog’s permission to check his underbelly. Turn him on his back and begi
n your inspection at the genitals and the area where the rear legs join the body. The skin here should be almost white, depending on the color of the dog overall. It should look clean and pure, maybe even very slightly pink. Then check his legs at the joints for any irritations or spots. From there, turn him over and check his rump area near the tail, and work your way forward on the dog, combing the hair aside and looking closely at the skin underneath.
There should be no red or rusty or black dots on the skin. These look like tiny pinpricks or blackheads, but are flat or flush with the skin. This may even look just like dirty skin. This first appears in the groin area, usually near the genitals. If you see this, or rusty discoloration, you’ve already got a problem. Visit www.dermagic.com for more details and how to correct this before it becomes serious.
Don't let the "summer itch" get a grip on your pet!
Best wishes!
Dr Adelia

Posted by Dr. Adelia Ritchie at 8:57 PM
Labels: allergies, dog dermatitis, dog rash, organic shampoo bars, raw paws, summer itch






