Ringworm

Happy 4th! Thanks so much for your questions. As you probably know, ringworm (dermatophytosis) is due to a secondary invasion of a fungus of the skin. It is often associated with a weakened immune system associated with stress, vaccination, diet and lifestyle.

Fortunately it is usually self-limiting. The body eliminates this opportunistic parasite relatively easily and quickly once given a healing environment. There are a few ways that you can speed up healing.

First and foremost is providing a species-appropriate fresh food diet. For carnivores like cats, that would primarily include meats like chicken, rabbit, beef, small fish, etc. There are many ways to upgrade the diet. The easiest and most important is to eliminate dry food. Take a look at the articles in my diet library for much more info.

Good local hygiene is also important. I advise my clients with long hair cats to she the area and apply Dr. Rose's salve (clinically proven to treat a similar condition in horses) or the dilute apple cider vinegar solution that you are already using.

In addition, immune boosters like 100-250mg vitamin C (this may already be in the ImmunoSupport you are giving), DMG excellent probiotics, and the following potent antioxidant blend are very helpful. To make my favorite phytonutrient antioxidant add a mix of 1 part fresh blueberries to one part fresh organic lightly steamed kale in a blender. Add a little fresh chicken broth and blenderize. Add 1 tsp. of this mixture to the food after testing it for palatability (try just a few drops in the food at first to make sure that your cat will eat it.

Good luck! Please post here with any other questions and an update after you see Dr. Shoemaker (who may have other suggestions).

Be well.

Happy 4th! Thanks so much for your questions. As you probably know, ringworm (dermatophytosis) is due to a secondary invasion of a fungus of the skin. It is often associated with a weakened immune system associated with stress, vaccination, diet and lifestyle.

Fortunately it is usually self-limiting. The body eliminates this opportunistic parasite relatively easily and quickly once given a healing environment. There are a few ways that you can speed up healing.

First and foremost is providing a species-appropriate fresh food diet. For carnivores like cats, that would primarily include meats like chicken, rabbit, beef, small fish, etc. There are many ways to upgrade the diet. The easiest and most important is to eliminate dry food. Take a look at the articles in my diet library for much more info.

Good local hygiene is also important. I advise my clients with long hair cats to she the area and apply Dr. Rose's salve (clinically proven to treat a similar condition in horses) or the dilute apple cider vinegar solution that you are already using.

In addition, immune boosters like 100-250mg vitamin C (this may already be in the ImmunoSupport you are giving), DMG excellent probiotics, and the following potent antioxidant blend are very helpful. To make my favorite phytonutrient antioxidant add a mix of 1 part fresh blueberries to one part fresh organic lightly steamed kale in a blender. Add a little fresh chicken broth and blenderize. Add 1 tsp. of this mixture to the food after testing it for palatability (try just a few drops in the food at first to make sure that your cat will eat it.

Good luck! Please post here with any other questions and an update after you see Dr. Shoemaker (who may have other suggestions).

Be well.

Happy 4th! Thanks so much for your questions. As you probably know, ringworm (dermatophytosis) is due to a secondary invasion of a fungus of the skin. It is often associated with a weakened immune system associated with stress, vaccination, diet and lifestyle.

Fortunately it is usually self-limiting. The body eliminates this opportunistic parasite relatively easily and quickly once given a healing environment. There are a few ways that you can speed up healing.

First and foremost is providing a species-appropriate fresh food diet. For carnivores like cats, that would primarily include meats like chicken, rabbit, beef, small fish, etc. There are many ways to upgrade the diet. The easiest and most important is to eliminate dry food. Take a look at the articles in my diet library for much more info.

Good local hygiene is also important. I advise my clients with long hair cats to she the area and apply Dr. Rose's salve (clinically proven to treat a similar condition in horses) or the dilute apple cider vinegar solution that you are already using.

In addition, immune boosters like 100-250mg vitamin C (this may already be in the ImmunoSupport you are giving), DMG excellent probiotics, and the following potent antioxidant blend are very helpful. To make my favorite phytonutrient antioxidant add a mix of 1 part fresh blueberries to one part fresh organic lightly steamed kale in a blender. Add a little fresh chicken broth and blenderize. Add 1 tsp. of this mixture to the food after testing it for palatability (try just a few drops in the food at first to make sure that your cat will eat it.

Good luck! Please post here with any other questions and an update after you see Dr. Shoemaker (who may have other suggestions).

Be well.

Happy 4th! Thanks so much for your questions. As you probably know, ringworm (dermatophytosis) is due to a secondary invasion of a fungus of the skin. It is often associated with a weakened immune system associated with stress, vaccination, diet and lifestyle.

Fortunately it is usually self-limiting. The body eliminates this opportunistic parasite relatively easily and quickly once given a healing environment. There are a few ways that you can speed up healing.

First and foremost is providing a species-appropriate fresh food diet. For carnivores like cats, that would primarily include meats like chicken, rabbit, beef, small fish, etc. There are many ways to upgrade the diet. The easiest and most important is to eliminate dry food. Take a look at the articles in my diet library for much more info.

Good local hygiene is also important. I advise my clients with long hair cats to she the area and apply Dr. Rose's salve (clinically proven to treat a similar condition in horses) or the dilute apple cider vinegar solution that you are already using.

In addition, immune boosters like 100-250mg vitamin C (this may already be in the ImmunoSupport you are giving), DMG excellent probiotics, and the following potent antioxidant blend are very helpful. To make my favorite phytonutrient antioxidant add a mix of 1 part fresh blueberries to one part fresh organic lightly steamed kale in a blender. Add a little fresh chicken broth and blenderize. Add 1 tsp. of this mixture to the food after testing it for palatability (try just a few drops in the food at first to make sure that your cat will eat it.

Good luck! Please post here with any other questions and an update after you see Dr. Shoemaker (who may have other suggestions).

Be well.