A damp washcloth or large piece of cotton. Those won't hurt the ear. Just be very gentle when you are cleaning ears....
2007-06-02 11:51:16
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answer #1
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answered by SureKat 6
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As long as there is no infection, then fill the ear canal with cleaner, massage the base of the canal, let the dog shake his head, then wipe out any wax with a cotton ball. Don't use Q-tips down the canal, but you can use them to clean out the little crevices at the top. Use a drying cleaner made for dogs after bathing or swimming and that will help prevent a lot of ear problems, especially yeast infections. If there is a lot of brown wax, or yellow discharge that is smelly, please have your vet check the ears first. Ear drums can be damaged from infection, and you'll want proper cleaners and medications.
2007-06-02 12:03:26
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answer #2
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answered by KimbeeJ 7
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Clean your dogs ears with a cotton ball dabbed in mineral oil, baby oil or even olive oil. Keep moisture out of his ears when bathing. Mites and such love the moist areas. The oil protects the ears from moisture and does a good cleaning job
Please don't use vinegar or alcohol, if there are small cuts they will sting and make the dog uncomfortable. You certainly don't want to creat a bad experience for her.
Wax build up can be removed by putting a little of the above in the ear and massaging the outside at the base of the ear. This should keep his ears nice and clean and moisture free.
2007-06-02 11:54:26
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answer #3
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answered by Anonymous
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I use hydrogen peroxide on a Q-tip.Dip the Q-tip in the peroxide and clean down in ear,but be gentle and don't stick it in too far.roll it around inside the ear a few times,then always use a dry Q-tip to remove any excess peroxide.If ears have an odor or the Q-tip is a dark brown ,your pet may have ear mites,so it is a good idea to follow through after each cleaning to use an ear mite killer.
2007-06-02 12:54:32
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answer #4
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answered by Help 6
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I work in veterinary medicine and this is what we recommend to our clients. You can use an over the counter ear cleaner or use a 50/50 vinegar water solution. You need to use a product that has a drying effect. Leaving moisture in the ear promotes growth of yeast. If your dog has yellow or brown discharge or smells badly it could be a sign of an ear infection and you should see your veterinarian.
2007-06-02 11:55:07
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answer #5
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answered by gonnella1205 2
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"i'm a beginner at ear gauging." Oh the hell you're saying. It sounds such as you have a blowout. Blowouts are serious, yet treatable. you're actually not likely to love the therapy. You began out on the incorrect foot in the beginning, because of the fact you pierced with the top of a taper. you will have brought about serious injury on your earlobe. Take out the plugs and enable the holes % up as much as they are able to. save your lobes sparkling, do sea salt soaks and in some 365 days flow see an excellent piercer and spot what your innovations are. regrettably you will have already brought about irreparable injury which will forestall you from stretching returned.
2016-10-09 08:15:41
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answer #6
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answered by reyburn 4
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find a product called epi-otic. i worked at a kennel and we used it to clean out the dogs ears all the time. it's an over the counter product that you can usually get at any major pet retail store.
hope this helps!
2007-06-02 16:35:05
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answer #7
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answered by riccibarnes 1
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