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Mix 1 ounce witch hazel with 1 ounce aloe vera gel, then add a few drops of tea tree oil or lavendar oil (do not use tea tree or any other essential oil with toy breeds or cats). Use this mixture to clean the ears daily for three days, then weekly after that.
Blue Power Ear Treatment is a mixture of alcohol, boric acid powder and gentian violet. I have used this solution in combination with the one above with success in treating a long-term yeast infection. It dries the ear out which really seems to help stop the yeast from multiplying. It can be irritating to the ear, though, so I don't use it as frequently as recommended. I heard of one person using witch hazel and aloe in place of the alcohol for long term use with a Cocker Spaniel, who are very prone to yeast infections.
Mix 2 tablespoons apple cider vinegar (acetic acid) with one cup of water.
Mix equal parts of alcohol and white vinegar.
Mix 3/4 white vinegar with 1/4 water.
Mix 3/4 apple cider vinegar with 1/4 witch hazel. White vinegar may be the better choice for yeast.
Probiotic Powder or Acidophilus can be used both orally and in the ears to help clear up yeast infections.
For yeast infections, you can also use Monistat or Massengill Vinegar & Water Douche or other over-the-counter treatments for vaginal yeast infections in women. Apply creams gently using a Q-tip.
DermaPet® Ear/Skin Cleanser , which contains both Acetic Acid (vinegar) and Boric Acid, has been recommended for treating both yeast and bacterial infections of the ear.
Vodka/Boric Acid: Use an 8 oz bottle and fill with about 6-1/2 oz of vodka. Into the vodka put about a tablespoon of boric acid powder and shake vigorously. Make a saturated solution so keep adding the powder until it no longer dissolves. Squirt into the ear and massage, let them shake their heads, then wipe out with cotton pads. If there's a lot of gunk, do this twice a day. Works for sore ears and infection. Vodka is supposed to be less harsh than rubbing alcohol.
You should warm any solution you use to body temperature by immersing the bottle in a bowl of warm water. This makes ear cleaning much less aversive to the dog. Fill the ear with one of the above solutions and massage the ear canal, then let the dog shake out the excess. Wipe the ear with a cotton ball. You can also use a Q-Tip, but be careful not to go any further into the ear than you can see or you may cause damage. Clean daily for three days, then every other day for a week, then weekly after that.
Other things that have worked for some people include:
adding organic apple cider vinegar to their food (anywhere from 1/2 teaspoon to 1 tablespoon, depending on the size of the dog)
cleaning with olive oil (just on the cotton ball, not instilled in the ear)
supplementing with Noni Juice
treating the ear with acidopholus powder (just break open the capsule and sprinkle the powder in the ear after cleaning),
treating the ear with whole milk yogurt
acupuncture/acupressure.
Lavender essential oil can be effective against yeast, but should not be used straight, it is better to mix it with witch hazel or a carrier oil, and should not be used at all on cats, toy breed dogs, or very young puppies.
A fellow Shar-Pei owner was successful using Colloidal Silver to treat yeasty ears.
Another person added Ascorbic Acid (a form of vitamin C) to acidify the body and it helped clear up a yeast problem in the ears. If you try this, be sure to use Ascorbic Acid, and not one of the ascorbate forms of vitamin C, which are not acidifying. Also, increase vitamin C slowly, as too much will cause diarrhea.