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  ANALSAC PROBLEMS
  BLOAT
  BLOOD IN URINE
  BORRELIA
  CASTRATION
  CPR - FIRST AID
  CRYPTOCHISM
  CUSHING'S DISEASES
  CYSTINURIA
  DANDRUFF
  DEMODEX
  DIABETES
  DCM
  DROWNING
  EAR INFECTIONS
  EAR MITES
  ELBOW DYSPLASIA
  ERLICHIOS
  EYE INFECTIONS
  FLEA
  GASTRITIS
  HEARTMASSAGE
  HEARTPROBLEMS
  HEAT STROKE
  HIP DYSPLASIA
  HOT SPOT - ECZEMA
  HYPOTHYROIDISM
  INSULIN REACTION
  KENNEL COUGH
  LICE
  MOUTH TO MOUTH
  MOVE SICK ANIMAL
  MURMUR
  NOSE/NASAL MITES
  PHANTOM PREGNACY
  PYOMETRA
  DOGS IN SHOCK
  SNAKE BITES
  STAPHINFECTION PAWS
  STOP BLEEDING
  SWINING METHOD
  TICKS
  TONSILLITIS
  TAURINE - L.CARNITIN
 






EAR INFECTIONS


Usually an odor from the ear indicates that something is wrong.



Most commonly the problem is an ear infection.
Infections are often caused by bacteria or yeast and each one needs a different treatment. Ask your veterinarian to take a swab of the material from the ear and look at it under the microscope- to get right diagnosis and determine what type of medication will work the best.



Symptom: Shakes its head trying to get the debris and fluid out, scratches its ears, dropping,  The ears often become red and inflamed and develop an offensive odor.  A black or yellowish discharge commonly occurs.



Treatment; Depends on what causses it, yeast or bacteria.
Sometimes, it reveals the presence of more than one type of infection- then its requires the use of multiple medications or a broad-spectrum medication.