If all that ear scratching and head shaking drives you crazy, think how your dog must feel
EAR PROBLEMS ARE THE #2 REASON FOR VETERINARY VISITS
Ear problems are so common in dogs that many owners think red or inflamed ears are normal. But they’re not, and they’re making your dog miserable.
GET YOUR DOG SCREENED FOR FREE
Dogs with signs of an ear problem may be eligible for free screening as part of a clinical study evaluating a test medication to treat common ear conditions.
SCREENING IS A WIN-WIN
- If your dog qualifies for the study, you’ll both be eligible for benefits.
- If your dog doesn’t qualify for the study, the study veterinarian can provide you with advice on your dog’s ear condition, and the visit will be at no cost to you.
Compare the color of your dog’s ears to the chart below!
If all that ear scratching and head shaking drives you crazy, think how your dog must feel
EAR PROBLEMS ARE THE #2 REASON FOR VETERINARY VISITS
Ear problems are so common in dogs that many owners think red or inflamed ears are normal. But they’re not, and they’re making your dog miserable.
GET YOUR DOG SCREENED FOR FREE
Dogs with signs of an ear problem may be eligible for free screening as part of a clinical study evaluating a test medication to treat common ear conditions.
SCREENING IS A WIN-WIN
- If your dog qualifies for the study, you’ll both be eligible for benefits.
- If your dog doesn’t qualify for the study, the study veterinarian can provide you with advice on your dog’s ear condition, and the visit will be at no cost to you.
Compare the color of your dog’s ears to the chart below!
Seasonal Ear Problems
Some dogs have ear problems that arise when the seasons change, such as from winter to spring. It’s always a good idea to look inside your dog’s ears to ensure they are healthy.
Not all Pinks are equal
The chart to the left helps identify the colors of healthy vs. unhealthy dog ears. Note that problem ears can very quickly go from a healthy ‘Touch of Tan’ to an inflamed and painful ‘Fiery Fuchsia.’ This study seeks dogs with an ear color of ‘Blush on the Borderline’ or darker.
If you think the color of your dog’s ears look like ‘Blush on the Borderline’ or darker, then complete this brief form right away to see if your dog may qualify for screening for the study. But don’t wait or it may be too late.
If your dog is enrolled in the study, there are benefits for both of you:
Quality care
Your dog will receive quality veterinary care at no cost to you, including exams, medication, and all diagnostic tests.
WIN-WIN
Your dog will receive either a test medication or a placebo during the study. If your dog’s condition doesn’t improve, your dog will receive an appropriate treatment at no cost to you.
PARTICIPATING HELPS EVERYONE
You’ll be contributing to veterinary science in a way that could lead to a new treatment for common ear conditions – and wagging tails everywhere!
If all that ear scratching and head shaking drives you crazy, think how your dog must feel
Ear problems are the #2 reason for veterinary visits
Ear problems are so common in dogs that many owners think red or inflamed ears are normal. But they’re not, and they’re making your dog miserable.
Get your dog screened for free
Dogs with signs of an ear problem may be eligible for free screening as part of a clinical study evaluating a test medication to treat common ear conditions.
Screening is a win-win
- If your dog qualifies for the study, you’ll both be eligible for benefits.
- If your dog doesn’t qualify for the study, the study veterinarian can provide you with advice on your dog’s ear condition, and the visit will be at no cost to you.
Compare the color of your dog’s ears to the chart below!
Seasonal Ear Problems
Some dogs have ear problems that arise when the seasons change, such as from winter to spring. It’s always a good idea to look inside your dog’s ears to ensure they are healthy.
Not all Pinks are equal
The chart below helps identify the colors of healthy vs. unhealthy dog ears. Note that problem ears can very quickly go from a healthy ‘Touch of Tan’ to an inflamed and painful ‘Fiery Fuchsia.’ This study seeks dogs with an ear color of ‘Blush on the Borderline’ or darker.
If you think the color of your dog’s ears look like ‘Blush on the Borderline’ or darker, then complete this brief form right away to see if your dog may qualify for screening for the study. But don’t wait or it may be too late.
If your dog is enrolled in the study, there are benefits for both of you:
Quality care
Your dog will receive quality veterinary care at no cost to you, including exams, medication, and all diagnostic tests.
WIN-WIN
Your dog will receive either a test medication or a placebo during the study. If your dog’s condition doesn’t improve, your dog will receive an appropriate treatment at no cost to you.
PARTICIPATING HELPS EVERYONE
You’ll be contributing to veterinary science in a way that could lead to a new treatment for common ear conditions – and wagging tails everywhere!