Mites are common parasites on dogs. A small amount of mites will not produce adverse reactions on dogs, but if dogs grow too many mites, there will be some adverse symptoms. For example, when mites gather in the dog’s ears, they will form ear mites. After the dog has ear mites, his ears will feel uncomfortable, causing the dog to often scratch his ears and bleed. The mucus seeping from the ears can cause the ears to become bulky and thick, and it can also lead to anxiety symptoms in dogs. So what should dogs do after mites grow on their ears?

First, we should clean the dog’s ears. We need to prepare special ear cleanser for dogs. Shake the ear cleanser evenly and pour it into the dog’s ear hole. Then gently massage the dog’s external auditory canal, about 10 ~ 15 times. When we release our hands, the dog will shake his head. When shaking his head, there will be some dirt in the dog’s ears, and then we can wipe the dirt with toilet paper. If our dog is a long haired dog, we have to clean the hair in its ears.

Because the hair in the dog’s ears is too long, it will affect the ventilation of the dog’s ears, which is very easy to aggravate the disease of mites in the dog’s ears. We need to use special ear pulling powder combined with hemostatic forceps to clean the dog’s hair. First apply ear pulling powder inside the ear, and then clean it. When plucking, the action should be as fast as possible, so as to reduce the dog’s pain. In addition to cleaning the inside of the dog’s ears, clean the outside of the dog’s ears. First, we fix the dog’s head, and then gently turn the outside of the dog’s ears over.

Then use a wet towel to wipe off the dirt on the outside of the dog’s ears, and then use cotton dipped in normal saline or glycerin to apply it to the skin of the dog’s ears. After cleaning the dog’s ears, the dog’s ear mite phenomenon will be reduced a lot, but we must insist on cleaning until we recover.