Re: dog's yeast ear infection

[Guest guest]

Hello Orrilia,

I have had excellent success using this mix for ear problems.

In a glass put 10 ml of 5% sodium chlorite with 10 ml of 10% citric acid. Swirl

to mix and let it activate for 10 minutes. Next add enough water to make a

total of 500 ml.

Pour this into the ear and try for a hold time of 30 - 60 seconds.

Twice a day for 2 - 3 days should clear things up, but in stubborn cases or with

very short hold times, you may have to go for a whole week.

Once mixed up, this solution will keep for several weeks if it is stored out of

UV light.

Tom

--- In , jr orrilia <dallas6568@...>

wrote:

>

>

>

>

> Hi.  I wanted to know if anyone has ever treated a dog's yeast ear infection

with MMS?  Tried the apple cide vinegar and did not work.  I was curious if I

should use Jim Humble's skin application protocol and use to clean the inside of

the ear or the protocol that you drink and place a bit of it directly in the ear

canal? Any help would be appreciated.  Just want to control it before it gets

worse.  Thanks Orrilia

>

[Guest guest]

Thanks Tom. Two questions, probably put this on the group hundreds of times, but I want to make sure. The 5% sodium chlorite is 1/8 of a tsp of MMS in one gallon of distilled water, and that is about 2 cups that I actually pour right in the ears? This is make my little girl very unhappy. Will need quite a few people to hold her down. But will certainly try this. Thanks so much, we appreciate. Orrilia

From: silverfox_science <poast@...> Sent: Tue, June 8, 2010 9:10:26 AMSubject: [ ] Re: dog's yeast ear infection

Hello Orrilia,I have had excellent success using this mix for ear problems.In a glass put 10 ml of 5% sodium chlorite with 10 ml of 10% citric acid. Swirl to mix and let it activate for 10 minutes. Next add enough water to make a total of 500 ml.Pour this into the ear and try for a hold time of 30 - 60 seconds.Twice a day for 2 - 3 days should clear things up, but in stubborn cases or with very short hold times, you may have to go for a whole week.Once mixed up, this solution will keep for several weeks if it is stored out of UV light.Tom>> > > > Hi. I wanted to know if anyone has ever treated a dog's yeast ear

infection with MMS? Tried the apple cide vinegar and did not work. I was curious if I should use Jim Humble's skin application protocol and use to clean the inside of the ear or the protocol that you drink and place a bit of it directly in the ear canal? Any help would be appreciated. Just want to control it before it gets worse. Thanks Orrilia>

[Guest guest]

Hello Orrilia,

No, that is not correct...

Be very careful when handling the 22.4% solution (MMS) and let me give you

directions using that concentration.

Put 2.25 ml of 22.4% sodium chlorite in a glass and add 2.25 ml of 10% citric

acid. 1/2 teaspoon = 2.5 ml.

Let's start again...

Put 1/2 teaspoon of the 22.4% sodium chlorite in a glass and add 1/2 teaspoon of

10% citric acid. Swirl to mix and let it activate for 10 minutes. Add this to

enough water to make a total of 500 ml (16 ounces will also work).

To use this, turn the dogs head to the side so the ear is facing the ceiling.

Pour a little of the solution into the ear. You need just enough to fill the

ear canal. Hold the head steady for 30 - 60 seconds, if you can, then the dog

should shake her head and spray the solution all over. Tip her head to the

other side and repeat.

It is probably best to do this outside, if you can.

You only use as much as is needed to fill the ear canal, and the rest will last

for the next treatment.

You can pour straight from the bottle, use a saturated cotton ball, or use a

syringe. A spray bottle is ideal, but dogs think it makes too much noise and

they don't like it.

To make 5% sodium chlorite from 22.4% sodium chlorite you need to put 22.3 ml of

the 22.4% sodium chlorite in a measuring device and add enough water to make a

total of 100 ml. You will now have a total of 100 ml of 5% sodium chlorite.

Tom

--- In , jr orrilia <dallas6568@...>

wrote:

>

> Thanks Tom.  Two questions, probably put this on the group hundreds of

times, but I want to make sure.  The 5% sodium chlorite is 1/8 of a tsp of MMS

in one gallon of distilled water, and that is about 2 cups that I actually pour

right in the ears?  This is make my little girl very unhappy.  Will need

quite a few people to hold her down. But will certainly try this.  Thanks so

much, we appreciate.  Orrilia 

>

>

>

>

> ________________________________

> From: silverfox_science <poast@...>

>

> Sent: Tue, June 8, 2010 9:10:26 AM

> Subject: [ ] Re: dog's yeast ear infection

>

>  

>

> Hello Orrilia,

>

> I have had excellent success using this mix for ear problems.

>

> In a glass put 10 ml of 5% sodium chlorite with 10 ml of 10% citric acid.

Swirl to mix and let it activate for 10 minutes. Next add enough water to make a

total of 500 ml.

>

> Pour this into the ear and try for a hold time of 30 - 60 seconds.

>

> Twice a day for 2 - 3 days should clear things up, but in stubborn cases or

with very short hold times, you may have to go for a whole week.

>

> Once mixed up, this solution will keep for several weeks if it is stored out

of UV light.

>

> Tom

>

> --- In , jr orrilia <dallas6568@>

wrote:

> >

> >

> >

> >

> > Hi.  I wanted to know if anyone has ever treated a dog's yeast ear

infection with MMS?  Tried the apple cide vinegar and did not work.  I was

curious if I should use Jim Humble's skin application protocol and use to clean

the inside of the ear or the protocol that you drink and place a bit of it

directly in the ear canal? Any help would be appreciated.  Just want to control

it before it gets worse.  Thanks Orrilia

> >

>

[Guest guest]

Tom, you are very kind to take the time to explain this to me. Thank you. You are always there, helpful, and, very patient to everyone in this group and I appreciate this. Orrilia

From: silverfox_science <poast@...> Sent: Tue, June 8, 2010 6:19:29 PMSubject: [ ] Re: dog's yeast ear infection

Hello Orrilia,No, that is not correct...Be very careful when handling the 22.4% solution (MMS) and let me give you directions using that concentration.Put 2.25 ml of 22.4% sodium chlorite in a glass and add 2.25 ml of 10% citric acid. 1/2 teaspoon = 2.5 ml.Let's start again...Put 1/2 teaspoon of the 22.4% sodium chlorite in a glass and add 1/2 teaspoon of 10% citric acid. Swirl to mix and let it activate for 10 minutes. Add this to enough water to make a total of 500 ml (16 ounces will also work).To use this, turn the dogs head to the side so the ear is facing the ceiling. Pour a little of the solution into the ear. You need just enough to fill the ear canal. Hold the head steady for 30 - 60 seconds, if you can, then the dog should shake her head and spray the solution all over. Tip her head to the other side and repeat.It is probably best to do this outside, if you can.You only

use as much as is needed to fill the ear canal, and the rest will last for the next treatment. You can pour straight from the bottle, use a saturated cotton ball, or use a syringe. A spray bottle is ideal, but dogs think it makes too much noise and they don't like it.To make 5% sodium chlorite from 22.4% sodium chlorite you need to put 22.3 ml of the 22.4% sodium chlorite in a measuring device and add enough water to make a total of 100 ml. You will now have a total of 100 ml of 5% sodium chlorite.Tom> >> > > > > > > > Hi. I wanted to know if anyone has ever treated a dog's yeast ear infection with MMS? Tried the apple cide vinegar and did

not work. I was curious if I should use Jim Humble's skin application protocol and use to clean the inside of the ear or the protocol that you drink and place a bit of it directly in the ear canal? Any help would be appreciated. Just want to control it before it gets worse. Thanks Orrilia> >>

[Guest guest]

I see a lot of stuff about yeast in a dogs ears. Unless it is caused by

moisture in the ear that doesn't dry out, the source is probably elsewhere. MMS

may be something to get rid of it but without finding the source of the problem,

it will always come back. Two sources I have found that cause it in the ears

(as well as other problems) is a problem with the teeth/gums or candida in the

intestines. Finding the cause is the key to elimination. If MMS can be used to

eliminate the problem, they use it on the cause and the results will last.

[Guest guest]

Fungus in the sinus cavity is also a cause.

Nori

----- Original Message -----

From: " GREENAMYER " <greenamyer@...>>

> I see a lot of stuff about yeast in a dogs ears. Unless it is caused by

> moisture in the ear that doesn't dry out, the source is probably

> elsewhere. MMS may be something to get rid of it but without finding the

> source of the problem, it will always come back. Two sources I have found

> that cause it in the ears (as well as other problems) is a problem with

> the teeth/gums or candida in the intestines. Finding the cause is the key

> to elimination. If MMS can be used to eliminate the problem, they use it

> on the cause and the results will last.

>

>

[Guest guest]

From my personal experience with animals this has been the best alternatives if

not seeing a D.V.M. The MMS may be helpful internally more for a short period.

http://wolfcreekranch.net/otalgia_drops.html

http://www.cedarcidestore.com/pest_control_product.html

http://www.poos4u.com/Remedies.htm

--- In , " GREENAMYER " <greenamyer@...>

wrote:

>

>

>

> I see a lot of stuff about yeast in a dogs ears. Unless it is caused by

moisture in the ear that doesn't dry out, the source is probably elsewhere. MMS

may be something to get rid of it but without finding the source of the problem,

it will always come back. Two sources I have found that cause it in the ears

(as well as other problems) is a problem with the teeth/gums or candida in the

intestines. Finding the cause is the key to elimination. If MMS can be used to

eliminate the problem, they use it on the cause and the results will last.

>

>

>

[Guest guest]

Personally I would never use anything with water in my dog's ear, this being the

reason I would not use mms1 for the ear canal. If there was an oil that could be

used as a carrier it would be better.

http://www.workingdogs.com/doc0079.htm

--- In , " healinghope " <mfrreman@...>

wrote:

>

> From my personal experience with animals this has been the best alternatives

if not seeing a D.V.M. The MMS may be helpful internally more for a short

period.

> http://wolfcreekranch.net/otalgia_drops.html

> http://www.cedarcidestore.com/pest_control_product.html

> http://www.poos4u.com/Remedies.htm

>

> --- In , " GREENAMYER " <greenamyer@>

wrote:

> >

> >

> >

> > I see a lot of stuff about yeast in a dogs ears. Unless it is caused by

moisture in the ear that doesn't dry out, the source is probably elsewhere. MMS

may be something to get rid of it but without finding the source of the problem,

it will always come back. Two sources I have found that cause it in the ears

(as well as other problems) is a problem with the teeth/gums or candida in the

intestines. Finding the cause is the key to elimination. If MMS can be used to

eliminate the problem, they use it on the cause and the results will last.

> >

> >

> >

>

[Guest guest]

Olive oil has a natural anti-fungal ingredient, oleic acid. I mix that with

a few drops of oregano oil, a natural anti-parasitic, anti-fungal,

anti-bacterial. Then I squirt it in the ear. Best to do it outside, best

to warm the oil a little bit with your hands first so the temp isn't a

shock. Oregano oil is VERY strong so don't use too much. I have a small

dropper bottle I use just for this. 10 drops of oregano oil and fill with

olive oil. Squirt a whole dropper in each ear. Do this twice a day for 4

days and the ears will be pristine even if the fur around it is messy and

the dog smells like spaghetti.

Nori

----- Original Message -----

From: " healinghope " <mfrreman@...>

> Personally I would never use anything with water in my dog's ear, this

> being the reason I would not use mms1 for the ear canal. If there was an

> oil that could be used as a carrier it would be better.

> http://www.workingdogs.com/doc0079.htm

[Guest guest]

Hi . She is 4 months old and has always had grain free dog good, so I am hoping it is not allergies,her ears are flat, long and floppy against her face, so this could be a possibility, and, her baby teeth and gums are very healthy as per the vet. Have purchased some natural product to dry out dog's ears and will be starting this tomorrow. Thanks for this info and will be everything in mind. Orrilia

From: GREENAMYER <greenamyer@...> Sent: Wed, June 9, 2010 8:28:20 AMSubject: [ ] Re: dog's yeast ear infection

I see a lot of stuff about yeast in a dogs ears. Unless it is caused by moisture in the ear that doesn't dry out, the source is probably elsewhere. MMS may be something to get rid of it but without finding the source of the problem, it will always come back. Two sources I have found that cause it in the ears (as well as other problems) is a problem with the teeth/gums or candida in the intestines. Finding the cause is the key to elimination. If MMS can be used to eliminate the problem, they use it on the cause and the results will last.

[Guest guest]

Nori, I am hoping MMS taken orally would take care of this if this is the problem. Thanks Orrilia

From: ElfN <elf@...> Sent: Wed, June 9, 2010 8:38:09 AMSubject: Re: [ ] Re: dog's yeast ear infection

Fungus in the sinus cavity is also a cause.Nori

[Guest guest]

Nori, do you place the oil/oregano right in the ear canal? Don't know what else to call it. Or, it is placed on the inside skin of the ear. I know the ear is shaped like an L, it also sounds very effective. Thank you. Orrilia

From: ElfN <elf@...> Sent: Wed, June 9, 2010 10:07:18 AMSubject: Re: [ ] Re: dog's yeast ear infection

Olive oil has a natural anti-fungal ingredient, oleic acid. I mix that with a few drops of oregano oil, a natural anti-parasitic, anti-fungal, anti-bacterial. Then I squirt it in the ear. Best to do it outside, best to warm the oil a little bit with your hands first so the temp isn't a shock. Oregano oil is VERY strong so don't use too much. I have a small dropper bottle I use just for this. 10 drops of oregano oil and fill with olive oil. Squirt a whole dropper in each ear. Do this twice a day for 4 days and the ears will be pristine even if the fur around it is messy and the dog smells like spaghetti.Nori----- Original Message ----- From: "healinghope" <mfrreman@...>> Personally I would never use anything with water in my dog's ear, this > being the reason I would

not use mms1 for the ear canal. If there was an > oil that could be used as a carrier it would be better.> http://www.workingdogs.com/doc0079.htm

[Guest guest]

It's really hard to get to fungus in the sinus cavity. It's in the mucous and mucous membranes. You can get the ears cleaned up and relieve the itch and irritation with olive oil/oregano oil. With Chuck (toy rat terrier) I'm still fighting the fungus. It's on his back, in his sinuses . . . <sigh>

N

Re: [ ] Re: dog's yeast ear infection

Fungus in the sinus cavity is also a cause.Nori

[Guest guest]



Shoot it into the ear canal. It cleans the ear and the eustacian tubes.

Nori

Re: [ ] Re: dog's yeast ear infection

Olive oil has a natural anti-fungal ingredient, oleic acid. I mix that with a few drops of oregano oil, a natural anti-parasitic, anti-fungal, anti-bacterial. Then I squirt it in the ear. Best to do it outside, best to warm the oil a little bit with your hands first so the temp isn't a shock. Oregano oil is VERY strong so don't use too much. I have a small dropper bottle I use just for this. 10 drops of oregano oil and fill with olive oil. Squirt a whole dropper in each ear. Do this twice a day for 4 days and the ears will be pristine even if the fur around it is messy and the dog smells like spaghetti.Nori----- Original Message ----- From: "healinghope" <mfrreman@...>> Personally I would never use anything with water in my dog's ear, this > being the reason I would not use mms1 for the ear canal. If there was an > oil that could be used as a carrier it would be better.> http://www.workingdogs.com/doc0079.htm

[Guest guest]

On 2010-06-09 2:09 PM, ElfN wrote:

> It's /really/ hard to get to fungus in the sinus cavity. It's in the

> mucous and mucous membranes. You can get the ears cleaned up and

> relieve the itch and irritation with olive oil/oregano oil. With Chuck

> (toy rat terrier) I'm still fighting the fungus. It's on his back, in

> his sinuses . . . <sigh>

My Dad loves to tell about when he was a kid and how bad his sinuses

were, until they found the right doctor.

This doctor had a gadget - lets see if I can describe it right...

It had a tube that you inserted into the nostril which went all the way

back to the throat, but I'm not sure how far.

It was attached to some kind of air pump, and the doc would click a

button (like a trigger on a gun) and it would push air through the tube.

He said it was amazing - when the doc did this, gobs and gobs and gobs

of junk (mucous, etc) would come out with the air (through some kind of

venturi/suction action), and his sinuses would be fine the rest of the year.

He said he had to do that every year, but only once per year, and he

neved had any more allergy/sinus problems.

then the Doc dies, and he never could find anyone else who knew what it

was... I'm guessing it may have been a home-made device the doc invented

himself...

[Guest guest]

Very interesting!

I met a guy last year some time who had an operation . . . they made a

larger opening (out-patient laser surgery) for the sinuses to drain and that

solved his problem.

I'm doing better now that I'm on mms and ms/bs, but I know it's going to be

a long haul to clear the fungus, if I can. I've cut my sugar intake down to

almost nothing but I get a flare-up if I have a glass of wine or eat sweet

fruit.

N

Re: [ ] Re: dog's yeast ear infection

> On 2010-06-09 2:09 PM, ElfN wrote:

>> It's /really/ hard to get to fungus in the sinus cavity. It's in the

>> mucous and mucous membranes. You can get the ears cleaned up and

>> relieve the itch and irritation with olive oil/oregano oil. With Chuck

>> (toy rat terrier) I'm still fighting the fungus. It's on his back, in

>> his sinuses . . . <sigh>

>

> My Dad loves to tell about when he was a kid and how bad his sinuses

> were, until they found the right doctor.

>

> This doctor had a gadget - lets see if I can describe it right...

>

> It had a tube that you inserted into the nostril which went all the way

> back to the throat, but I'm not sure how far.

>

> It was attached to some kind of air pump, and the doc would click a

> button (like a trigger on a gun) and it would push air through the tube.

>

> He said it was amazing - when the doc did this, gobs and gobs and gobs

> of junk (mucous, etc) would come out with the air (through some kind of

> venturi/suction action), and his sinuses would be fine the rest of the

> year.

>

> He said he had to do that every year, but only once per year, and he

> neved had any more allergy/sinus problems.

>

> then the Doc dies, and he never could find anyone else who knew what it

> was... I'm guessing it may have been a home-made device the doc invented

> himself...

>

>

> ------------------------------------

>

>

[Guest guest]

Hello Healinghope,

I totally agree...

It is fortunate that properly made chlorous acid is not water.

Tom

> > >

> > >

> > >

> > > I see a lot of stuff about yeast in a dogs ears. Unless it is caused by

moisture in the ear that doesn't dry out, the source is probably elsewhere. MMS

may be something to get rid of it but without finding the source of the problem,

it will always come back. Two sources I have found that cause it in the ears

(as well as other problems) is a problem with the teeth/gums or candida in the

intestines. Finding the cause is the key to elimination. If MMS can be used to

eliminate the problem, they use it on the cause and the results will last.

> > >

> > >

> > >

> >

>

[Guest guest]

Hello ,

That is why a little sodium chlorite is added to the drinking water...

Tom

--- In , " GREENAMYER " <greenamyer@...>

wrote:

>

>

>

> I see a lot of stuff about yeast in a dogs ears. Unless it is caused by

moisture in the ear that doesn't dry out, the source is probably elsewhere. MMS

may be something to get rid of it but without finding the source of the problem,

it will always come back. Two sources I have found that cause it in the ears

(as well as other problems) is a problem with the teeth/gums or candida in the

intestines. Finding the cause is the key to elimination. If MMS can be used to

eliminate the problem, they use it on the cause and the results will last.

>

>

>

[Guest guest]

My Mom and Dad talked about the same type of thing!!! We had a small town Doc who made house calls in the middle of the night if it was an emergency, no appointments--you'd just go sit in his office and everyone would go in in the order they entered the waiting room in. He didn't have a nurse. Gruff old guy, like you see on the TV shows. I remember being scared to death of him, but the folks loved him.

Mom and Dad said they'd go to him and he'd put something up their nose and then they'd be clear of any sinus infections or stuffiness. When he retired, by that time, the person he sold his clinic to brought in a nurse, appointments, go see a specialist, etc.

It might not have been the very same instrument, because I don't recall them saying Doc blew air in there, but he put something all the way up their nostrils and down into their throat. Said it didn't hurt but 'sure as hell felt funny' but it may have worked on the same principle.

Samala,

-------Original Message-------

Then the Doc dies, and he never could find anyone else who knew what it

was... I'm guessing it may have been a home-made device the doc invented

himself...

[Guest guest]

On 2010-06-09 2:58 PM, wrote:

> It might not have been the very same instrument, because I don't recall

> them saying Doc blew air in there,

Well... the air wasn't exactly blown *into* the nostrils... the way my

Dad describes it, the tube was tiny, and the air went high-speed through

the tube, but I'm guessing the tube stopped short of exiting the sinus

cavity/entering the throat which resulted in the creation of a

suction/vacuum which literally sucked anything in the sinuses out and

into the back of the throat.

> but he put something all the way up their nostrils and down into

> their throat. Said it didn't hurt but 'sure as hell felt funny' but

> it may have worked on the same principle.

Yeah, he said it felt really funny too - and that the volume of junk

that was ejected into the back of his throat was huge - almost (I know

its gross) like he was vomiting, but without the heaves.

I'm going from memory, so may not have it exactly right...

[Guest guest]

I would like to thank everyone for your help. I have my homework to do. This is a great group. Also, healinghope, those were great sites you shared with us. Orrilia

[Guest guest]

Good luck with getting a dog to use a Neti pot )

Carole in Oz

Eideann & Fionn (Tristania GSDs)

carole@...

www.berigorafarm.com.au

> Fungus in the sinus cavity is also a cause.

>

> Nori

>

> ----- Original Message -----

> From: " GREENAMYER " <greenamyer@...>>

>> I see a lot of stuff about yeast in a dogs ears. Unless it is caused by

>> moisture in the ear that doesn't dry out, the source is probably

>> elsewhere. MMS may be something to get rid of it but without finding the

>> source of the problem, it will always come back. Two sources I have

>> found

>> that cause it in the ears (as well as other problems) is a problem with

>> the teeth/gums or candida in the intestines. Finding the cause is the

>> key

>> to elimination. If MMS can be used to eliminate the problem, they use it

>> on the cause and the results will last.

>>

>>

>

>

>

> ------------------------------------

>

>