Why is there pus coming from my dog's ear?
Pus oozing from your dog’s ear is never a good sign. That thick, sometimes yellow or greenish discharge often signals something’s wrong—maybe an infection, maybe irritation, but definitely not something to ignore.
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Can a dog’s ear infection go away without medicine
If you’ve noticed your new pup shaking their head like a wet rag, scratching at their ears until they’re red, or catching a whiff of a yeasty odor from their floppy ears
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Can dogs with ear infections heal on their own
You’re relaxing after a lakeside hike with your Cocker Spaniel, Buddy, when you notice him pawing frantically at his ear and shaking his head like a wet towel.
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can you bathe a dog in cold weather
Can a dog's ear infection go away by itself? If you’ve noticed your pup shaking their head like a wet towel after a walk, or pawing at their ear until it looks red
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How to flush out a dog’s infected ear?
Watching your furry friend shake their head and paw at their ears is heart-wrenching. An infected ear can turn your energetic pup into a mopey mess, but tackling it doesn’t have to be scary.
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How to treat an infected dog’s ears at home?
Finding crusty discharge or noticing your dog constantly scratching their ears can be scary. Before rushing to grab that over-the-counter ear cleaner, it’s crucial to understand what’s really going on.
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How do I tell what kind of ear infection my dog has?
When your dog starts scratching at their ears, shaking their head, or emitting that unpleasant odor, it’s natural to worry. Identifying the type of ear infection your furry friend has is the first step to getting them back to their playful self.
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