Please contact your veterinarian, it's almost a definite surgery.
A sudden floppy ear in a dog could be caused by an ear infection, injury, or a condition called "ear hematoma" where blood collects in the ear flap. It's important to have your dog examined by a veterinarian to determine the exact cause and provide appropriate treatment.
No, but the cause of a hematoma can spread from cat to cat depending on what that cause is.
Ear hematomas don't resolve on their own, so you'll need to take your dog to the vet. The hematoma will need to be opened and drained, which may require surgery.
In the case of the ear, a hematoma can damage the results of plastic surgery because it creates tension and pressure that distort the final shape of the ear.
Yes, there is remedy for decreasing the sound of tinnitus in the ear.
A dog's ears can suddenly go floppy due to a condition called "ear hematoma," which is a collection of blood between the skin and cartilage of the ear flap. This can be caused by trauma, infection, or allergies. It is important to have your dog examined by a veterinarian to determine the underlying cause and appropriate treatment.
There isn't one. My dog has had ear problems and I think I tried every product on the shelf at Pet Smart. It took the vet to put some sort of goop in his ear to work.
I am assuming that you are talking about a Hematoma which is a build up of blood just below the skin on the outside of the dog's ear flap. This is usually caused by a trauma to the ear flap, such as shaking their head and hitting it on something. The only way this can be treated is to take your Dog in to be checked by your Veterinarian. He will sedate the dog and make several incisions to the ear flap in order to drain out the blood, then suture it back flat. This is a very simplified version.
An aural, or ear, hematoma is a swelling in the earflap resulting from an injury. When the tiny blood vessels in the ear's cartilage rupture and bleed, the hematoma - a firm, fluid - filled swelling - will appear within the dog's ear. The examining veterinarian will be able to treat this hematoma by any of several procedures that drain the fluid. Minor surgery may be required. An aural (ear) hematoma is a collection of blood, serum, or a clotted blood within the pinna (earflap). When present, the pinna will be very thick. The swelling may involve the entire pinna or it may involve only one area. The earflap is composed of a two layers of skin surrounding a layer of cartilage. The cartilage gives the earflap its shape. Blood vessels go from side-to-side by passing through the cartilage. Violent shaking can cause the vessels to break as the skin slides across the cartilage; however, in some cases, the cause remains undetermined.
Mullen oil is good for buzzing in the ear.
No, peeing in the ear is not an effective home remedy for treating ear infections. It can actually be harmful and may lead to further complications. It is important to consult a healthcare professional for proper treatment of ear infections.
NEVER pierce a dog's ear.