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What can I do for my dog's itchy ears?

Amira Willms
Amira Willms
2025-10-03 05:11:29
Count answers : 16
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To help your dog's itchy ears, you can use spot on flea treatments, which can prevent and treat ear mites. Ear drops are also available, and they can be effective against yeast and bacteria infections. It's really important to use ear drops as prescribed and for the recommended time period. Many spot on flea treatments prevent and treat ear mites, and they are less stressful for your dog than ear drops, and one or two applications is usually enough. Ear mite eggs take 21 days to develop into adult mites, which means that ear drops are often needed for around three weeks. Always consult your vet on the best and most suitable treatment to use. Important Always take your dog to the vet if you think they may have ear mites. Misdiagnosing ear mites at home can lead to inappropriate treatment and can cause your dog's ear irritation to get worse, which can be very painful for your dog.
Mariela Aufderhar
Mariela Aufderhar
2025-09-21 09:17:20
Count answers : 21
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If your dog scratches their ears or shakes their head regularly, it could be a sign of an ear or skin problem. Common causes include skin allergies, ear infections and ear mites. Contact your vet as soon as possible if you notice your dog head shaking/scratching their ears – the sooner the problem is diagnosed, the easier it will be to treat. If you’ve noticed your dog scratching their ears or shaking their head more regularly than usual, contact your vet as soon as possible. The sooner the problem is diagnosed, the easier it will be to treat. Let your vet know if you have noticed any other symptoms such as itchy skin or loss of balance. A head shake is when your dog shakes their head on purpose, usually because of pain, an itch, or some sort of irritation. If your dog develops a head tremor, contact your vet straight away.