Is the smell and look of a dog with seborrhea making it hard to get him or her adopted?
Seborrhea in dogs can be caused by underlying skin disease or by a primary skin defect. While not life-threatening, the odor and appearance can make it very difficult to find a home for even the friendliest, most appealing dog. What can shelters and foster homes do to resolve this condition in dogs they're caring for?
On Thursday, May 21, 2015, at 9 PM ET, Clinical Associate Professor of Dermatology at the University of Wisconsin-Madison School of Veterinary Medicine, Dr. Karen Moriello, will present a free webcast, Stopping the Scales, Greasiness and Odor of Seborrhea in Shelter and Foster Home Dogs.
Get more information and sign up here!
Remember to sign up even if you can't attend, so you'll get a link to the on-demand version as soon as it's ready!
Also of interest:
What to do about ear problems in shelter and foster home dogs