No u can have pointed ears because I do
No
Doberman Pinschers ears are naturally supposed to stay down, but to get the ears to point up you would have to crop the ears. They would have to have a surgery for the cropped ears. Ear cropping should be done by seven or eight weeks of age. The ears will have to be taped which takes four or five months till the dog can have its ears stand up without the assistance of the tape.
Ear surgery is referred to as otoplasty, and is most commonly performed to correct protruding ears. The goal is to create a natural look.
I'ts physically impossible unless you are willing to cut your ear to the size desired, but that could cause some hearing damage. or unless u get a shrink ray....lol
If a dobermans ears are pointy it means the dog has has surgery (cropping) done for their ears to stand and be pointy. A doberman is born with floppy ears and a long tail, but often get surgery to stand the ears and make the tail short.
I've only heard of reconstructive surgery for larger gauge ear piercings. Howver, you should look into getting your ears pierced at a larger gauge to remove the scar tissue. That way you could let them heal without the scar tissue stopping you.
He was born that way.
An otoplasty, which is the medical term for plastic surgery for ears can be done by any plastic surgeon. You can call your insurance company to find plastic surgeons in your area.
You can go to any plastic surgeon for ear surgery. If you reach out to a surgeon who happens to not perform that type of surgery most will refer you to someone locally who does perform this surgery.
For cosmetic surgery related to the ears themselves, one may consult the websites of American Society of Plastic Surgeons and the American Academy of Facial Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery, both of which have pages on cosmetic ear surgery. For medical issues, the website of the Ear Surgery Information Center has extensive information relating to various surgical procedures.
Yes, they also have tufts of fur at the point of their ears.
No. They must first find the trigger point(s) of the seizures to determine if it is safely removable.