FAQ

Attempting to treat a dog's ear infection without veterinary supervision can worsen the problem; professional evaluation and treatment are essential for proper care.

You can tell if your dog has an ear infection by signs such as frequent head shaking, redness, swelling, discharge, odor, or scratching at the ears.

You should not try to treat a dog’s ear infection at home without veterinary guidance, as it could worsen the condition or cause injury.

Frequent head shaking, ear scratching, redness, swelling, discharge, or foul odor from the ears may indicate your dog has an ear infection.

You should not attempt to treat a potential ear infection in your dog without veterinary guidance, as doing so can worsen the condition or cause injury.

Common signs of a dog ear infection include frequent head shaking, redness, swelling, discharge, foul odor, or persistent scratching at the ears.

Signs of ear mites in dogs include frequent head shaking, intense scratching at the ears, redness, swelling, and possible dark debris or discharge in the ear canal.

Head shaking can be a normal behavior in dogs, but persistent or vigorous shaking may indicate ear infections, allergies, foreign objects, neurological issues, or other health problems.

To soothe your dog's itchy ears, first identify the underlying cause—such as infection, allergies, or trapped water—and consult a veterinarian for proper treatment.

Persistent head shaking in dogs can indicate an underlying issue like an ear infection, allergy, or foreign object, and warrants prompt veterinary attention.