Canine-Infection-Information

Canine Infection

Wow, my canine has the strangest ear infection. I was walking Duke the other day and noticed that he was always stopping and scratching his ear. So when we got home I grabbed a flashlight and magnifying glass and looked in his ear. There was a dry, reddish brown waxy substance in his ear. I’m not sure what it was so I did some research and it looks like it could be mites. I’ve taken the necessary steps to eradicate the mites, but I’m also planning on taking preventative measures agains him getting ill. I haven’t used supplements to help with canine infection, but It’s time to start.

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3 comments

1 Mark Bloom { 03.12.10 at 8:00 pm }

I think my dog has en eye infection. I was playing with my pitbull Charlie in the park over the weekend when I noticed he began scratching at his eyes. They seemed more red than normal, and the eyelids looked a bit swollen. Besides pawing at his eye area, he was squinting when the sun was directly on him. I was worried it was a canine infection. So I got some water to wash them out, but they still appeared to bother Charlie. It’s possible that my dog got an eye infection as he doesn’t normally experience any allergies. I researched treatment methods and found out I should see a Vet who may perscribe some antibiotic eye ointment. I am also looking in to taking some preventative measures such as supplements to aid in limiting the chance of any eye infection reoccurance.

2 Rachel Douglas { 03.12.10 at 8:02 pm }

My Labrador Holly has been scratching a lot since contracting fleas. I have been seeking natural treatments and therapies to help keep her safe from bugs. I have learned that besides the improving the health of your pet, there is advantages for using certain supplements. They help to repel the fleas, ticks, and other parasites that try to make a home on your pets body. Since I began to enhance my dogs diet with nutritional supplements and I can see the difference. Supplements have help build her immunity to seasonal flea problems. I have found this measure has aided in prevention of canine infection, as my dogs skin just doesn’t taste as good to the fleas since including supplements as part of the diet.

3 Mark Bloom { 03.12.10 at 8:05 pm }

I think my dog has en eye infection. I was playing with my pitbull Charlie in the park over the weekend when I noticed he began scratching at his eyes. They seemed more red than normal, and the eyelids looked a bit swollen. Besides pawing at his eye area, he was squinting when the sun was directly on him. I got some water to wash them out, but they still appeared to bother Charlie. It’s possible that my dog got an eye canine infection as he doesn’t normally experience any allergies. I researched treatment methods and found out I should see a Vet who may prescribe some antibiotic eye ointment. I am also looking in to taking some preventative measures such as supplements to aid in limiting the chance of any eye infection reoccurence.

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