Ear Problem

2003-09-12 Thread STEVEN SQUILLANTE
Rose,

Thanks for making a good point.


One thing I would like to add is that nothing should be put into a
dog's
ear without the vet first examining the eardrum. What looks like a
nasty
yeasty ear can be a whole host of  bad things cooking one of which is
pseudynomous which destroys the eardrum.

Veterinarian evaluation of the dogs ears is a must before using Blue
Power for the reasons stated in your post. That is noted as a caution on
the web site.

http://www.itsfortheanimals.com/BLUE.HTM

In my case, my dog had been under vet care for an extended period of
time. We tried Alocetic Ear Cleaner, which is alcohol free, Foaming
Sensitive Ear Cleaner and Otimax all to no avail. Only the Blue Power
seemed to help and did not seem to bother the dog as much as the vet
prescribed ear cleaners.

But! your point should be well taken. The ear problem needs to be
diagnosed by a vet.

Thanks,
Steve



RE: Ear Problem

2003-09-11 Thread Rose Tierney
Hi Steven,
One thing I would like to add is that nothing should be put into a dog's
ear without the vet first examining the eardrum. What looks like a nasty
yeasty ear can be a whole host of  bad things cooking one of which is
pseudynomous which destroys the eardrum. Some medications are not
appropriate for dogs with ear drum damage and I certainly wouldn't be
wanting to put alcohol in in such a case. Persistant ears problems should
be cultured. Many home remedies are fine for cleaning the external ear but
caution should be used when liquids dribble into the ear.

Rose



Ear Problem

2003-09-10 Thread STEVEN SQUILLANTE
Dear NurseDR,

Consider trying Blue Power Ear Treatment. Buy the ingredients, mix them
and follow the directions outlined on Helen L. Mckinnon's web site;

http://www.itsfortheanimals.com/

The solution is a mixture of Isopropyl alcohol (16oz.) , boric acid (4
tbls), and gention violet solution 1% (16 drops). All ingredients are
available at your local pharmacy. The large chains CVS, Genovese, etc.
do not carry Gention Violet. The small local pharmacy stores usually
have it in stock. The ingredients cost about $6.00.

One of my dogs suffered for well over a year while I tried everything
the vet suggested. My vet bills exceeded $1000. treating ear infections
using vet prescribed meds. I showed my vet  the formula for Blue Power
and he advised against using the solution. He's a great vet, just tends
to be conservative. Against his recommendation, I used the Blue Power
and within three days saw great improvement. By the end of the first
week, all indications of inflammation were gone!  I'm now using the
formula once a week and seeing nothing on the cotton ball after routine
cleaning. Prior to using the formula I was pulling out at least three
cotton balls of wax, dirt etc. Finally after approximately 15 months of
suffering, my dogs ears are in great shape.

Please refer to the site above, follow the directions and consider
trying the mixture.


Steve Squillante
Casey the young Berner, (Having an ominous lump removed tomorrow)
Hunter, my problem ear Golden



Stubborn Ear problem

2003-09-09 Thread NurseDR
My 2 year old male berner has struggled with chronic yeast infections in his right ear 
forever!  We have been working with out vet, trying all the standard treatments.  
Nothing works for long.  Does anyone have suggestions?