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I think this only applies if there is a break in the drum. One should never
use H2O2 if there is a hole in the drum or a break. Otherwise, others
here have used H2O2 with very good results many times in humans. I have
not heard so much on other animals. Unless you seal the ear after
putting in the H2O2, how and where would any pressure form? It should simply
vent to the air out the ear.
Marshall Sandy wrote:
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- CS>dog ear infection Acmeair
- RE: CS>dog ear infection Chuck
- Re: CS>dog ear infection cliff hume
- Re: CS>dog ear infection Marshall Dudley
- Re: CS>dog ear infection Sandy
- Re: CS>dog ear infection Marshall Dudley
- Re: CS>dog ear infection Hank
- Re: CS>dog ear infection Tel Tofflemire
- Re: CS>dog ear infection sol
- CS>EIS kent
- Re: CS>EIS Marshall Dudley
- Re: CS>EIS kent
- Re: CS>dog ear infection Nina Whit
- Re: CS>dog ear infection Acmeair
- CS>dog ear infection betty shelly
- Re: CS>dog ear infection Sally Khanna

