They really need to come up with a better name for it, don't they? It would be great it that's what it is. Well, not great, but given the complications of Lyme.... and I've seen the worst.TanksHill said:Ring worm is easy been there done that. My pediatrician gave me some samples of a medicine once called ...... Mentax. Thank goodness I did not buy it because I think it's like an 85 dollar script. The stuff worked really fast. I even used some leftovers on a cat I adopted.
I think ring worm would be easier to deal with. I will hope for the best.
g
No ban on currants here in CT.dntd said:Hopefully it's just a skin rash, i've had circle looking eczema before. I hope they lift the ban on currents for you, I planted a black current and goose barries and a goose barry/current hybrid( normally I don't buy hybrids but it was cheap and neat
Just need to find them. It is recommended to keep them 900 ft from white pines which I've determined I can't do but the red variety is less likely to cause blister rust than the black so I might plant a few reds. If I can find them....
freemotion said:I've had ringworm twice....once as a teen working at McD's and handling money, and once as an adult when I took in a stray kitten (one of many over the years!) And it was pretty easy to treat.
The coolest part was when I brought the cat to the vet and he pulled out a blacklight, turned off the exam room lights, and turned on the blacklight. All the ringworm spots on the cat glowed florescent green! The entire staff came in for a look!
I've done that before. I'd forgotten, it's been so long since I worked at the vet clinic in Manchester! Did some cool stuff over the years. Gross, but cool.
I know! I'm saying the same thing even though I'm kind of grossed out by the idea. Better grossed out than having to deal with Lyme.Quail_Antwerp said:
You're on a roll tonight! Have I mentioned I hate mushrooms???freemotion said:Ringworm is a fungus, like shiitakes!
