buttercp21
New member
- Feb 9, 2018
- 23
- 0
- Country
- USA
- Bulldog(s) Names
- King
Hello everyone, does anyone have any remedies or products to remove tear stains? Kingās stains are getting pretty bad. Thanks in advance
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Hello everyone, does anyone have any remedies or products to remove tear stains? Kingās stains are getting pretty bad. Thanks in advance
Duke had bad tear stains till I put him on raw n acv in their drinking water. All disappeared. Which one is it? I have no clue but Iām not changing anything. Heard āBluā helps for stains.
Whatās Blu? Lucyās are horrible too and we give her acv with her raw food every day. Super dark stains. DH cleans her face every day and we wipe/ dry after every meal. I know it can turn into a yeast infection, as of right now they arenāt bothering her.
We wipe Murphyās face at least 6 times a day with a dry towel because it gets so hot here so his face is usually wet from allergies then we use malacetic wipes before bed. We use hydro peroxide once a week just on the stain.
He also gets Zyrtec & his year stain area is as white as can be!!
Whatās Blu? Lucyās are horrible too and we give her acv with her raw food every day. Super dark stains. DH cleans her face every day and we wipe/ dry after every meal. I know it can turn into a yeast infection, as of right now they arenāt bothering her.
So do you think it's the Zyrtec, or the peroxide that helps?
Ty has AWFUL tear stains.
He
Didn't have 'em till he spent 2 days at the vet post neutering
It may be the Zyrtec? Or that we keep it as dry as possible.
I think the husband has only done the peroxide a few times.
I swear Dukeās tear stains have gone permanently. You seem to give same food my dogs but both gets tripe daily. Wonder if thatās the it. Hmmm interesting. They both get 1/4 lbs a day. Also fruits n Greek yogurt here n there. Come to think of it, the breeder also gives tripe daily.. hmmmm investigation time... lol
Hereās an older post
http://www.englishbulldognews.com/f...d-and-nutrition/55514-tear-stains-theory.html
We will try upping the tripe. DH said she gets that a couple times a week. He puts the ACV over her food because she won't drink her water if it's in there. Water is filtered from the fridge.
They both get tripe daily. Bare in mind dogs on raw food n home cooked food will not drink much as itās all moisture. So donāt panic
[MENTION=13737]1Chumly[/MENTION] most mornings Nyala wakes up with a bit of gunk too. Donāt panic either. Hereās a small FYI
Little Goop or Crust
Tears play an essential role in maintaining eye health. They provide oxygen and nourishment to the cornea (the clear layer of tissue at the front of the eye) and help remove any debris that might get trapped there. Tears normally drain through ducts located at the inner corner of each eye, but sometimes a little bit of goop or crust will accumulate there. This material is made out of dried tears, oil, mucus, dead cells, dust, etc. It is most evident in the morning and is often perfectly normal. The goop or crust should be easy to remove with a warm damp cloth, the eyes should not be red, and your dog should not exhibit any signs of eye discomfort (rubbing, squinting, blinking, and sensitivity to light). The amount of āsleepā a dog produces each night (or after long naps) should stay relatively constant. If you notice any worsening of your dogās condition, make an appointment with your veterinarian.
They both get tripe daily. Bare in mind dogs on raw food n home cooked food will not drink much as itās all moisture. So donāt panic
[MENTION=13737]1Chumly[/MENTION] most mornings Nyala wakes up with a bit of gunk too. Donāt panic either. Hereās a small FYI
Little Goop or Crust
Tears play an essential role in maintaining eye health. They provide oxygen and nourishment to the cornea (the clear layer of tissue at the front of the eye) and help remove any debris that might get trapped there. Tears normally drain through ducts located at the inner corner of each eye, but sometimes a little bit of goop or crust will accumulate there. This material is made out of dried tears, oil, mucus, dead cells, dust, etc. It is most evident in the morning and is often perfectly normal. The goop or crust should be easy to remove with a warm damp cloth, the eyes should not be red, and your dog should not exhibit any signs of eye discomfort (rubbing, squinting, blinking, and sensitivity to light). The amount of āsleepā a dog produces each night (or after long naps) should stay relatively constant. If you notice any worsening of your dogās condition, make an appointment with your veterinarian.