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The Watercooler
A very good Tuesday morning.....
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<blockquote data-quote="donna723" data-source="post: 174795" data-attributes="member: 1883"><p>'Morning, everyone ... I'm home "sick" today.</p><p> </p><p>Marg, the smelly dog could have a yeast condition on it's skin. They get that way for a variety of reasons - allergies, being on antibiotics, changing food, etc. They can also get yeast infections in their ears and it makes a bad odor. Are the insides of it's ears very pink? Does the new food they put him on have corn in it? Lots of dogs are allergic to it and get skin problems from it. I have one that has bad allergies to just about everything and has skin troubles that I've decided may be yeast-related, since I've already eliminated everything she's allergic to. She doesn't really <em>reek</em>, but does have an odor a week or so after she's had a bath. I have a special shampoo (Malaseb) from the vet to bathe her in twice a week. And something that really works with yeast problems is to put a spoonful of plain unflavored yogurt in their food every day. It MUST be plain yogurt, not the flavored varieties.</p><p> </p><p>Another bonus thing the yogurt really helps with is "doggie flatulance"! I have two Boston Terriers and Bostons are notorious for being very prolific little gas-bags who can clear a room with one little "toot"! It's their trademark! If they're <em>really</em> bad it's a sign that they're not digesting their food well and a switch to another brand with different high quality ingredients is in order. But for the every day stuff, a spoonful of plain yogurt mixed with their food can work wonders! Who knew!</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="donna723, post: 174795, member: 1883"] 'Morning, everyone ... I'm home "sick" today. Marg, the smelly dog could have a yeast condition on it's skin. They get that way for a variety of reasons - allergies, being on antibiotics, changing food, etc. They can also get yeast infections in their ears and it makes a bad odor. Are the insides of it's ears very pink? Does the new food they put him on have corn in it? Lots of dogs are allergic to it and get skin problems from it. I have one that has bad allergies to just about everything and has skin troubles that I've decided may be yeast-related, since I've already eliminated everything she's allergic to. She doesn't really [I]reek[/I], but does have an odor a week or so after she's had a bath. I have a special shampoo (Malaseb) from the vet to bathe her in twice a week. And something that really works with yeast problems is to put a spoonful of plain unflavored yogurt in their food every day. It MUST be plain yogurt, not the flavored varieties. Another bonus thing the yogurt really helps with is "doggie flatulance"! I have two Boston Terriers and Bostons are notorious for being very prolific little gas-bags who can clear a room with one little "toot"! It's their trademark! If they're [I]really[/I] bad it's a sign that they're not digesting their food well and a switch to another brand with different high quality ingredients is in order. But for the every day stuff, a spoonful of plain yogurt mixed with their food can work wonders! Who knew! [/QUOTE]
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A very good Tuesday morning.....
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