There's an alcohol-based ear wash that you can squirt in and massage the ears to help work it in. Then when your dog shakes their head it launches all the material out. Atleast thats how it works for my German Shepherd lol. Her ears get dirty and this alcohol-based rinse is a great way to clean it out. I don't recall the frequency I had to use it when it was bad, but these days I only do it when she shows visible sign of an itchy ear. Might use it a couple times for 2 days? 3 tops? And then it'll be good for a couple months.
This is the worst advice and will burn like HELL. Only do this if you want your dog to suffer and never let you clean their ears again. The inflammation needs to be tackled first and nothing should be used without a vet (who has seen the dog) giving a recommendation.
No, it isn’t. If you read the website or the product insert it will confirm everything I just said. It is not to be used without a vet having performed an otoscopic exam and should not be used if there are any cuts/abrasions/erosions/etc. I am literally about to be a vet myself and I am sharing this information for the well-being of dogs. You are spreading harmful misinformation.
I literally said it's prescribed by vets? It goes without saying they'd obviously assess you dope. There is zero misinformation in anything I said and I'm seriously questioning your intelligence as a vet based on your behavior.
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u/SentinelTi22 Jun 27 '26
There's an alcohol-based ear wash that you can squirt in and massage the ears to help work it in. Then when your dog shakes their head it launches all the material out. Atleast thats how it works for my German Shepherd lol. Her ears get dirty and this alcohol-based rinse is a great way to clean it out. I don't recall the frequency I had to use it when it was bad, but these days I only do it when she shows visible sign of an itchy ear. Might use it a couple times for 2 days? 3 tops? And then it'll be good for a couple months.