Get Rid OF Yeast Infection NOW!!
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If your dog has a hidden allergic reaction as well as the irritation is worsening, then he might have an additional yeast infection. Dr Jones shows you his top 3 actions to dealing with yeast at home and avoiding it from coming back.
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Thanks Doc This is exactly what me and the wife was 1 minute ago discussing
That’s amazing
Once again thank you for the great information. Can you please do a video on stomatitis? I lost my dachshund due to this last April. Thank you so much Andrew ❤
Thank you for this Dr. Jones! Definitely going to pick up the shampoo. Question: I’ve been buying and using Bragg’s ACV for years with no problem. The last few bottles, with the mother, also have what look like worms, for lack of a better word. I didn’t notice them at first, when I did I was so grossed out that I looked it up and got mixed information. Some said they are harmless *nematodes*, others said don’t use the vinegar! So I got a new bottle, it was worse. I decided to just let the bottle sit and see what happened. Now there are A LOT of them, and they are very much alive. Going to find a different brand because in all the years I’ve been using Bragg’s these things, whatever they are, were never there. Any advice and info would be very much appreciated. Thank you so much for all you do, you’ve been a huge blessing in helping my dogs!
And Tula, bless her sweet heart, and her reaction to the ACV was priceless! 😂 I absolutely adore her, she is so adorable. 💝💝
In watching your videos, the green tea, apple cider vinegar and lavender oil spray has become a staple for itchies for both canine and human in my household. It really helps with yeast itchy spots which I applied daily to my pup and it works. I soaked another one of my pups itchy paws in it and she stopped licking it at night . Thank you also for confirming a little garlic helps. It REALLY did help my senior pup who had a runny nose and was listless. After adding a little crushed garlic, krill oil and olive leaf extract (I got these ingredients from watching your other videos) to his meal daily, he’s active like a puppy again. I now give a little to all 3 pups on a regular basis, with bone broth. I have always added 2 tsp of acv to their half gallon of water daily.
Doctor Jones, my mother spent $28,000 on her dog over a period of years during the 90’s at the university’s vet clinic here in Sydney. His rash looked like just what you described above. What they did made him worse; the poor dog. I will always remember this treatment; I think you’re wonderful.
Hi Dave great video, not long ago found your channel so I am busy now “learning” 😉😊
I used Nizoral Shampoo to get my little guy under control and always keep a bottle handy. I use the spray that you suggest but didn’t think of the garlic. I have also found Bovine colostrum really works…
and a daily diet which includes a variety of fresh veggies and fruit.
Thanks for sharing your knowledge. Stay safe, be well. 🙏🌻🐶
Good to know, thank you
Those are the “mother” in the vinegar. Good enzymes.
Thanks for this. My poor dalmatian has an awful time with her allergies. Lots of vet visits, meds, shots, I have tried homemade remedies similiar to this. Will follow to the letter and see how she goes. Apart from the spray (Maisie runs a mile at the sight of spray bottles so will have to wipe on). 💕
Great advice Dr Jones. Just a side note. AVC has many health benefits but can be detrimental to tooth enamel & irritate mouth/throat when taken at full dose, so best to dilute with water. At least 1/2 – 1 cup of water per 1 tsp. of ACV.
Good information, Dr Jones. Rusty has some rashy spots on his tummy but no greasy skin beyond the coconut & CBD oil cream I make. He still has a lot of flaking on his skin and hates me brushing him the last several months. I resort to finger combing him a lot. I have often wondered if it’s yeast infection though. Rusty is way to big to get in the bathtub in my small bathroom & normally when it’s not winter weather like now he gets baths outside in his swimming pool. I’ve been using a coconut based foamy dry shampoo to see if might help but would definitely consider at least trying the spray to see if it might do him some good. Any thoughts you have I’d appreciate it.
Thanks!
Thank you so much for the video. I am so glad I found these videos. As a retired RN, I avoid doctors all I can & I search how to treat the “natural way.”
Maybe you’ve already covered this, but I have a new dog & I would love to have a recipe for healthy food for her. I see recipes all the time but they add rice etc… & I read dogs don’t have the teeth for grains.
Welcome to the channel! Please download the free ebook and check Pet Food playlist for recipes:
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– Dr. Andrew Jones
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I love you Doc and your advice. Gotta to be one of the best vets out there.!
I appreciate that
Thank you so much for this. I was able to treat my dog successfully and it cost me $10. And no steroids needed.
Great video. I have a Blue Doberman who has chronic skin issues. When I take her to the vet the only thing they want to give her is Apoquel, but it seems she gets more flare-ups on the med than off it. So I’ve changed her diet and have searched for more natural treatments. After this last flare up her vulva has been swollen and she licks at it causing it to become more irritated. I have tried the green tea, acv, lavender spray, but that does not seem to help. Any suggestions of what I can use?
Ok, Dr Jones, you are my new YouTube fav! Absolutely loved the ACV self test!😂😂😂 My dog, Jake, will def be getting the anti-itch spray formula that you shared THANKS SO MUCH!
@Carol Alderete No. Vinegar eels are actually not eels at all, but a type of roundworm. Turbatrix aceti is a non-parasitic nematode commonly found in raw (unpasteurized) vinegar. They look like tiny worms, about 1/16 inch or 2 mm in length. FUN FACT: Vinegar eels are actually bred as a supplementary food for fish!
Any organic apple cider vinegar with mother is good. It doesn’t have to be Braggs.
I appreciate this information very much! Just one thought: if the dog has a yeast infection, don’t we want to avoid giving any sugars such as honey, so as not to encourage the growth of the yeast? Thanks for all the information and promoting natural healing methods.
My dog Stacey says Thank You for this advice on yeast; she’s encouraging me to prepare the spray that I can apply on her itchy places … she really doesn’t like to be scratching herself all the time. And she has the same question I posted a couple of days ago: if she has a yeast infection, shouldn’t she avoid honey? Do you have any other dietary pros and cons? (Garlic: she likes garlic … I give her up to one clove a day but not every day.)
I use Head and Shoulders for my dogs and it’s been 12 years and my boxer is still using it not 1 on him. Perfect skin
You’re channel is literal Godsend. You’ve helped me out so much in helping me to care for my pup. She’s 15, a mixed breed, and has always been prone to certain allergies, and is now dealing with a yeast infection. Thank you so much for making this channel.
Yes
Thanks so much for this info. I have been dealing with this yeast beast for awhile now, so any info is great.
How long did you soak your pups paws ? My girl is suffering with red bumps between her paws and licks them a lot
Hi — my little Japanese Chin cross has a number of allergy related problems. She is on a daily dose of antihistamine and (for the “vaginitis”) cranberry extract. We have done the whole steroid thing and repeated treatment with Mometamax drops for her ear “infections”. I started by following the vet’s directions to give her Reactine — a whole pill, just like you would take as a human! He said it would be okay, so I tried it. It did have a very noticeable affect on her allergy symptoms, but I was concerned about their affect on her internal organs. I was speaking with a Naturopath and she suggested a homeopathic remedy — Rhinallergy , made by the Boiron company, costs approximately the same as the house-brand version of Reactine, and has controlled her symptoms WAY better than the Reactine!!! She no longer has itchy spots, her eyes don’t have any mung in them (they used to be quite goopy requiring me to wipe them frequently, and her ears are much better (but she gets an ear wash with a bit of hydrocortisone in it 2-3 times a week). As for her vaginitis — I was giving her a regular cranberry gel-cap per day. The only thing with gel-caps is, as soon as they touch that moist little tongue, *they stick*! I had to pretty much stuff them waaaaay back on her tongue, almost down her throat, to get them into her. Because I didn’t want to maybe scratch her mouth/throat with my fingernail, I began searching for some other form of tablet or maybe a liquid. To no avail! Then, one day I was in Wal-Mart and turned around after picking out another item, and there, right behind me, was a wall of vitamins/supplements. So, I figured I’ll give it another go. Lo and Behold — there it was — Cranberry GUMMIES!!! What a true answer to prayer! They aren’t cheap, but they aren’t really expensive, either. She is not a fan of the flavour (I think it tastes like some fruit or berry), but she will let me put it in the middle of her tongue and she swallows it (if I gently hold her jaw shut till it’s down). Before I give it to her, I kind of “pre-chew” it by biting it with my front teeth, in a kind of grid pattern, but not all the way through. That way, it kind of flattens it out (it’s sort of like a mini jujube). Now, her “vaginitis” is all gone and we are happy about that. The brand of gummie is “Nature’s Bounty”, there are 60 pills in the bottle which are 100mg in strength. My vet explained the purpose of the cranberry treatment. It ups the acid level in her urine, so that when she goes pee, it washes the vulva area and gets rid of the yeast “infection” (which is an external symptom of an allergic reaction). Because female dogs sit with their “lady-bits” touching the ground, if there is something there to which they are allergic, it’s liable to cause a reaction. Anyway, all that being said — she does have something going on with her feet just now, so I’m going to try that ACV concoction. It sounds like a good thing. I hope my long-winded tale didn’t put you to sleep, lol. I truly hope it will be of some help. Best of luck. PS — I just re-read your comment and it reminded me of Colloidal Silver. It is a natural antibiotic made from silver and comes in a spray bottle at health-food stores and a lot of pet stores also carry it. It can work wonders on wounds and infections/irritations, and it won’t matter if your dog ingests it as it isn’t toxic and can also be given orally for treatment of infections and such. You might want to research it. It just looks like water. It doesn’t sting. It has no taste. So, it is very easy to administer. 👍🙏🏼✌️
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Dealing with this now! Will try everything you recommended! Thank you!