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Wax is a natural product of the sebaceous glands in the ears, and its formation may be normal. The presence of dirt and wax in the ears of dogs and cats can be a common physiological phenomenon, but can also indicate problems. Here are a few aspects to consider:
The ears produce natural wax to protect against dust, dirt and bacteria.
Healthy animals can usually clean their ears on their own. If this does not happen, you may need to look for the reason in the pet’s health.
Uhootitis. Inflammation of the ear, which may be accompanied by increased secretion of wax and the formation of dirt.
Infections. Bacterial or fungal infections may cause changes in the color or consistency of the wax.
Parasites. The presence of parasites, such as mites, can lead to various discharges in the ears.
Allergies. Some animals may react allergically to certain foods or the environment, which can affect the condition of the ears.
Regular hygienic cleaning. Clean your pet's ears using soft cotton swabs or wipes if your veterinarian recommends.
Visit your veterinarian. If your pet shows signs of pain, itching, redness, an unusual odor, or excessive discharge from the ears, contact your veterinarian.
Examination by a veterinarian. A veterinary examination will help determine if there are underlying problems such as infections or allergies.
It is important to remember that every pet is different and normal discharge may vary. If you have concerns about your pet's ears, it is recommended that you discuss this with your veterinarian for specific recommendations and, if necessary, treatment.