Originally Posted by Mydogiscute

Yeast is prevalent in a high ph environment, so it can be reasoned that a mild acid like vinegar would lower the ph, making the environment inhospitable to the yeast. What I want to know is, would just a drop or two of vinegar be safe for a dog's delicate ear canal? What if the vinegar was diluted a bit?Does anyone know? Vetgroomer, what do you think?

Yes you can use vinegar. The usual dilution rate is 1 part vinegar to 1 part water. Some people recommend cider vinegar, some say distilled white vinegar. Personally I don't think it matters.

Moisten cotton balls and swab as far down the ear canal as you can reach. I don't recommend flushing the ears because you can't see the ear drum to tell if it may be perforated. You don't want to flush infected material into the middle ear.

[rayter]

You can use also Hydrogen Peroxide on the ears only with a q-tip. Neosporin also works but you have to make sure that your dog does not scratch his ear then lick his paw.

I know how you feel, one day my dog stopped playing and he would just lie down on the floor. I did not think there was something wrong with him but it turned out that he was sireosly ill. what you should do is just ask diferent vets, and I promis that at least one of them will find a solution.
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