Reg: 07-13-2005
Posts: 31571
Loc: North-Central coast of California
Offline
First you have the debris 'scoped for yeast and bacteria at the vet's. Yeast opens the door to bacteria all the time (and vice versa). Treating one of a combo doesn't work.
Then you find out why the dog has it. (It's often allergies.)
Then when the current infection is cleared up, there are topicals that are pretty good, such as Malaseb shampoos (which we have described doing; it's left on in the tub while you train or give a treat or whatever before it's rinsed off, and the drying is a thorough pat-dry) and Pledgets, etc.
However, the results of the 'scoping and the reason for the infection dictate to some extent which products work best as a daily prevention.
Even if you smell yeast and know yeast, bacteria is so likely to have taken advantage of the breach from the yeast that I would urge that it be tested.
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