toTop
  1. Home > 
  2. Dog Supplies > 
  3. Ear & Eye Products > 
  4. Ear Mite Control

Ear Mite Control

Can you imagine how maddening it must be to hear and feel mites crawling around inside your ear? Shop EntirelyPets for ear mite treatments specially formulated for your dog or cat.

Ear mites sound like a human being's worst nightmare. The spider-like mites live on top or under the surface of the skin, depending on the species. They can spread rapidly from one animal to another, so getting an infestation under control as soon as possible is imperative. It is usually recommended that if you have multiple small mammalian pets, you should get them all treated at once.

Ear mites are the most common cause of ear infections in companion animals. Two species-specific mites can cause in-ear infections, Otodectes in dogs and Notoedres in cats, while surface mites from the Demodex genus cause infections on the skin of and around the ear.

Luckily, ear mite symptoms are relatively easy to recognize. Seeing the insects crawling around your pet's head is an obvious clue, as is a black or dark rust-colored crusty and crumbly discharge that they cause. An intense itching will also likely beset your pet. They may start shaking their head violently and vigorously, and scratch or rub their ears in an effort to dislodge the irritating arachnids. You may also notice discharge or a foul odor.

Treatments like you'll find at EntirelyPets puts a stop to the infestation and bring welcome relief to your pet. Our remedies feature the highest levels of pyrethrin, a natural insecticide that is safe and proven effective for your pet. Our fast, reliable shipping can get treatments to your home and get your pet feeling better in no time.

It should be noted that animals that are more susceptible to mites are usually young, abandoned animals or pets that are adopted from shelters. Always have your veterinarian do a full check-up of your new furry friend, especially if you have no knowledge of their previous life. At any rate, you should always check with your vet first to rule out any fungal or bacterial infections with similar symptoms.