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- Jun 17, 2015
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Thanks guys for your support :heart: What a week!
I also like to think that this is only one time incidence and once treated properly, it's sorted. ray:
The vet explained that the ear rocks can develop after ear trauma or ear infection and bully breeds seems to have genetic tendency to get them.
I believe she did not want to scare us with that, but more to explain what can be expected if things develop further.
I have never, ever heard of ear rocks either.
She explained that nowadays when pet clinics get more up-to-date equipment it is easier to determine the cause of many things, such as the cause of chronic ear infections.
discovering the ear rocks is relatively new, so we were told, and found due to CT scans being more available in clinics.
Mo is doing quite ok now. He keeps his head tilted to right all the time. Must be the infection causing some disturbance to his balance.
Just breaks my heart to see my little guy in stress
I also like to think that this is only one time incidence and once treated properly, it's sorted. ray:
The vet explained that the ear rocks can develop after ear trauma or ear infection and bully breeds seems to have genetic tendency to get them.
I believe she did not want to scare us with that, but more to explain what can be expected if things develop further.
I have never, ever heard of ear rocks either.
She explained that nowadays when pet clinics get more up-to-date equipment it is easier to determine the cause of many things, such as the cause of chronic ear infections.
discovering the ear rocks is relatively new, so we were told, and found due to CT scans being more available in clinics.
Mo is doing quite ok now. He keeps his head tilted to right all the time. Must be the infection causing some disturbance to his balance.
Just breaks my heart to see my little guy in stress