Earmites make dogs and cats miserable. They feed on the epidermal waste. If you have dogs of your own, or if you care for dogs, you need to know about the possibility of these buggers.

Usually they are big enough to be observed by the naked eye. A magnifying glass will help you see them quite easily. You may possibly notice that your dog has been scratching at his ears often, or is behaving strangely. If your dog is scratching–and occasionally even if he isn't–he could soon suffer from a nasty yeast infection.

When a dog has ear mites, you may notice a brownish discharge around his ears. What's happening is that the mites are stimulating the production of ear wax. So if you're seeing this, it may be time to give your dog a check up.

You can tell yourself if your dog has ear mites, simply by using a cotton swab to gently remove some of the wax from your dog's ear. Examine this wax under a magnifying glass and you can easily tell if there are mites living in your dog's ear.

If you see that your dog has ear mites, it is very important to get him treated right away. Your dog's life will be made absolutely miserable by these creatures. Worse still, they can endanger your dog's life. They can cause rupturing of the ear drum, seizure, and death.

The mites are rather mobile as adults. It's easy enough for them to migrate from one animal to the next, infesting all your other pets. So you should make sure to check any other pets for ear mite symptoms as well.

 

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