Top Tips for Dog Ear Care: Keep Ears Clean and Healthy!

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There are numerous ways to avoid allergies, and while it's not possible to cover them all here, there's a clever trick when it comes to identifying ear diseases caused by allergies.

Consider this: "When did the ear problems start? Are they seasonal, or do they occur in specific environments?"

Elimination is the best approach, though it can be quite a laborious one.

In cases where the cause remains elusive, it's advisable to clean and maintain your pet's ears 12 times a week. Using a product like维克耳漂 can be beneficial. While it won't prevent ear diseases entirely, regular cleaning of foreign objects within the ear can significantly reduce the likelihood of such issues.

Water is another common culprit behind ear diseases in dogs. Since their ear canals are naturally dry, failing to clean out water after bathing or swimming, or improper water contact methods that lead to water entering the ear canal, can create a breeding ground for ear infections in the moist environment.

Keeping the ears dry is actually quite simple. Just prepare some cotton and gently wipe the ears 23 times a week. The depth of the wipe should not exceed the first joint of your index finger. Avoid using cotton swabs to "dig deep" into the ear canal.

Ensuring good ventilation in the ear canal is also crucial. For breeds with hanging ears, it's a good idea to lift the ears periodically to allow air to circulate.

Fungi and mites are the most common causes of ear diseases.

Yeasts and mites can make a dog's ears smell and appear greasy. For households with dogs, especially those with more than one, it's advisable to have a UV light on hand. It benefits both the dog and the owner.

Why won't my dog's ear disease ever go away?

It may seem like an incurable ear condition, but there's often more to the story.

As we know, if a disease is not eradicated, it can lead to the development of another. The same principle applies to persistent ear issues in dogs. Initially, it might be a simple case of ear mites, but if it's not addressed promptly, it can lead to secondary ear diseases. In such cases, treating the ear mites won't be enough to fully resolve the ear problem.