Your groomer should be cleaning and plucking (if needed) your dogs ears as part of a normal groom or bath. They should notify you of any abnormal smells or discharge and this is one of the benefits of having your dog groomed with the same person on a regular basis. She will be familiar with your pet and will be able to give you a heads up about any changes that she notices. The groomer is not a vet, however, and should not diagnose what the issue is or prescribe any treatment.
Tuesday, June 26, 2007
Home Ear Care
Your groomer should be cleaning and plucking (if needed) your dogs ears as part of a normal groom or bath. They should notify you of any abnormal smells or discharge and this is one of the benefits of having your dog groomed with the same person on a regular basis. She will be familiar with your pet and will be able to give you a heads up about any changes that she notices. The groomer is not a vet, however, and should not diagnose what the issue is or prescribe any treatment.
Posted by CindyS at 10:20 AM
Labels: Groom Your Own Dog, grooming
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1 comment:
Ear mites are typically seen in puppies and young dogs. They are very itchy and the dog may scratch up the ear pretty bad in an attempt to relieve the itching. Black or reddish brown crusts can be seen on the earflap and sometimes on the neck as well.
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