NEWSThese formerly bald dogs had a reunion with the CSU vets who helped.Tulip rolls on the grass during a canine reunion at Colorado State University veterinary dermatology resident Dr. Clarissa Souza’s Fort Collins home on May 20, 2018. The reunion was for young dogs that were surrendered to Texas, Wyoming and Colorado shelters due to a skin condition that made them bald, itchy, painful and unadoptable. The dogs were transferred to the CSU Veterinary Teaching Hospital for treatment and were ultimately adopted.Dr. Rachel HectorDogs and adopters pose for a group photo during a canine reunion at Colorado State University veterinary dermatology resident Dr. Clarissa Souza’s Fort Collins home on May 20, 2018. The reunion was for young dogs that were surrendered to Texas, Wyoming and Colorado shelters due to a skin condition that made them bald, itchy, painful and unadoptable. The dogs were transferred to the CSU Veterinary Teaching Hospital for treatment and were ultimately adopted.Dr. Rachel HectorLudwig sticks out his tongue and says "adios!" while Dutch follows behind during a canine reunion at Colorado State University veterinary dermatology resident Dr. Clarissa Souza’s Fort Collins home on May 20, 2018. The reunion was for young dogs that were surrendered to Texas, Wyoming and Colorado shelters due to a skin condition that made them bald, itchy, painful and unadoptable. The dogs were transferred to the CSU Veterinary Teaching Hospital for treatment and were ultimately adopted.Dr. Rachel HectorDutch smiles for the camera during a canine reunion at Colorado State University veterinary dermatology resident Dr. Clarissa Souza’s Fort Collins home on May 20, 2018. The reunion was for young dogs that were surrendered to Texas, Wyoming and Colorado shelters due to a skin condition that made them bald, itchy, painful and unadoptable. The dogs were transferred to the CSU Veterinary Teaching Hospital for treatment and were ultimately adopted.Dr. Rachel HectorWaffle smiles for the camera during a canine reunion at Colorado State University veterinary dermatology resident Dr. Clarissa Souza’s Fort Collins home on May 20, 2018. The reunion was for young dogs that were surrendered to Texas, Wyoming and Colorado shelters due to a skin condition that made them bald, itchy, painful and unadoptable. The dogs were transferred to the CSU Veterinary Teaching Hospital for treatment and were ultimately adopted.Dr. Rachel HectorDutch, Ludwig, Waffle sniff the ground during a canine reunion at Colorado State University veterinary dermatology resident Dr. Clarissa Souza’s Fort Collins home on May 20, 2018. The reunion was for young dogs that were surrendered to Texas, Wyoming and Colorado shelters due to a skin condition that made them bald, itchy, painful and unadoptable. The dogs were transferred to the CSU Veterinary Teaching Hospital for treatment and were ultimately adopted.Dr. Rachel HectorTulip, Ciba, Waffle, Ludwig, Dutch run and play chase during a canine reunion at Colorado State University veterinary dermatology resident Dr. Clarissa Souza’s Fort Collins home on May 20, 2018. The reunion was for young dogs that were surrendered to Texas, Wyoming and Colorado shelters due to a skin condition that made them bald, itchy, painful and unadoptable. The dogs were transferred to the CSU Veterinary Teaching Hospital for treatment and were ultimately adopted.Dr. Rachel HectorCiba and Ludwig play during a canine reunion at Colorado State University veterinary dermatology resident Dr. Clarissa Souza’s Fort Collins home on May 20, 2018. The reunion was for young dogs that were surrendered to Texas, Wyoming and Colorado shelters due to a skin condition that made them bald, itchy, painful and unadoptable. The dogs were transferred to the CSU Veterinary Teaching Hospital for treatment and were ultimately adopted.Dr. Rachel HectorPhoebe smiles for the camera while Ciba claims her as "mine!" during a canine reunion at Colorado State University veterinary dermatology resident Dr. Clarissa Souza’s Fort Collins home on May 20, 2018. The reunion was for young dogs that were surrendered to Texas, Wyoming and Colorado shelters due to a skin condition that made them bald, itchy, painful and unadoptable. The dogs were transferred to the CSU Veterinary Teaching Hospital for treatment and were ultimately adopted.Dr. Rachel HectorPhoebe and Ludwig embrace during a canine reunion at Colorado State University veterinary dermatology resident Dr. Clarissa Souza’s Fort Collins home on May 20, 2018. The reunion was for young dogs that were surrendered to Texas, Wyoming and Colorado shelters due to a skin condition that made them bald, itchy, painful and unadoptable. The dogs were transferred to the CSU Veterinary Teaching Hospital for treatment and were ultimately adopted.Dr. Rachel HectorWaffle and Tulip play during a canine reunion at Colorado State University veterinary dermatology resident Dr. Clarissa Souza’s Fort Collins home on May 20, 2018. The reunion was for young dogs that were surrendered to Texas, Wyoming and Colorado shelters due to a skin condition that made them bald, itchy, painful and unadoptable. The dogs were transferred to the CSU Veterinary Teaching Hospital for treatment and were ultimately adopted.Dr. Rachel HectorCiba smiles for the camera during a canine reunion at Colorado State University veterinary dermatology resident Dr. Clarissa Souza’s Fort Collins home on May 20, 2018. The reunion was for young dogs that were surrendered to Texas, Wyoming and Colorado shelters due to a skin condition that made them bald, itchy, painful and unadoptable. The dogs were transferred to the CSU Veterinary Teaching Hospital for treatment and were ultimately adopted.Dr. Rachel HectorEllie, daughter of Tulip's adopter, Amber Barton Prebble, gets smothered with kisses by Waffle while Tulip is distracted by what her other buddies are doing during a canine reunion at Colorado State University veterinary dermatology resident Dr. Clarissa Souza’s Fort Collins home on May 20, 2018. The reunion was for young dogs that were surrendered to Texas, Wyoming and Colorado shelters due to a skin condition that made them bald, itchy, painful and unadoptable. The dogs were transferred to the CSU Veterinary Teaching Hospital for treatment and were ultimately adopted.Dr. Rachel HectorGift bags filled with toys, treats and presents sit out during a canine reunion at Colorado State University veterinary dermatology resident Dr. Clarissa Souza’s Fort Collins home on May 20, 2018. The reunion was for young dogs that were surrendered to Texas, Wyoming and Colorado shelters due to a skin condition that made them bald, itchy, painful and unadoptable. The dogs were transferred to the CSU Veterinary Teaching Hospital for treatment and were ultimately adopted.Dr. Elena Contreras