Vinegar Solution: Mix equal parts of apple cider vinegar and water to create a solution to clean your dog's ears.
Dip a cotton ball or clean cloth in the liquid and gently wipe the inside of the ear, ensuring not to insert it too deeply.
If you think your dog has ear mites, you can begin the natural methods we’ll describe a bit later.
If the itching, inflammation and odor stop, you’ll know you’ve managed the problem.
It's crucial to stay vigilant about your dog’s health and wellbeing.
Ear mites are uncomfortable so you want to get rid of them as soon as possible.
Remember, early detection and prompt treatment are key to ensuring your dog's ears remain healthy and free from mites.
Conventional vets usually prescribe ear drops or topical medications.
They may also suggest antiparasitic drugs like flea, tick or heartworm meds, which are toxic and linked to many serious side effects including tremors and seizures.
Some dog owners want to do daily cleanings to prevent ear mites but over-cleaning can disrupt the balance of healthy bacteria in your dog’s ears.