When one of your pets has an infection called ringworm, it’s crucial to get it under control as soon as possible. This can help reduce the spread to other pets or humans in your home. It may take some work, but it may be worth it to prevent ringworm in others.
In this video, learn steps to take when your dog or cat has ringworm to reduce the spread to others.
References
Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. (2021). How ringworm spreads.
Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. (2022). Ringworm risk & prevention.
Cornell Feline Health Center. (n.d.). Ringworm: A serious but readily treatable affliction.
Llera, R., et al. (n.d.). Ringworm in cats. VCA Animal Hospitals.
Why trust our experts?
Written by:
Sophia KellerSophia Keller was an editorial intern on the GoodRx Health team. She has a bachelor’s degree in justice studies from Arizona State University.
Reviewed by:
Ghanasyam Bey, DVMGhanasyam Bey, DVM, is from Cleveland, Ohio, and attended Princeton University for undergraduate studies. After a year of biology research at Duke University, he attended Ohio State College of Veterinary Medicine.
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