
DID YOU KNOW THAT HEAD SHAKING AS WELL AS ITCHINESS JUST ABOUT ANYWHERE ON A DOG’S BODY CAN BE EARLY SIGNS OF EAR PROBLEMS?

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 are not.
This study is evaluating a new topical test medication that seeks to treat ear problems early, before infection sets in.

GET YOUR DOG SCREENED FOR FREE
Itchy, head-shaking dogs may be eligible for free screening as part of this national clinical study evaluating a new topical test medication.

SCREENING IS A WIN-WIN
- If your dog qualifies for this one-week 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 condition, and the visit will be at no cost to you.
SEE BELOW FOR THE BENEFITS FOR YOU AND YOUR POOCH!
DID YOU KNOW THAT HEAD SHAKING AS WELL AS ITCHINESS JUST ABOUT ANYWHERE ON A DOG’S BODY CAN BE EARLY SIGNS OF EAR PROBLEMS?

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 are not.
This study is evaluating a new topical test medication that seeks to treat ear problems early, before infection sets in.

GET YOUR DOG SCREENED FOR FREE
Itchy, head-shaking dogs may be eligible for free screening as part of this national clinical study evaluating a new topical test medication.

SCREENING IS A WIN-WIN
- If your dog qualifies for this one-week 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 condition, and the visit will be at no cost to you.
SEE BELOW FOR THE BENEFITS FOR YOU AND YOUR POOCH!

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 on 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.’
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, topical medication, and all diagnostic tests.
WIN-WIN
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!
DID YOU KNOW THAT HEAD SHAKING AS WELL AS ITCHINESS JUST ABOUT ANYWHERE ON A DOG’S BODY CAN BE EARLY SIGNS OF EAR PROBLEMS?
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 are not.
This study is evaluating a new topical test medication that seeks to treat ear problems early, before infection sets in.

GET YOUR DOG SCREENED FOR FREE
Itchy, head-shaking dogs may be eligible for free screening as part of this national clinical study evaluating a new topical test medication.
SCREENING IS A WIN-WIN
- If your dog qualifies for this one-week 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 condition, and the visit will be at no cost to you.
SEE BELOW FOR THE BENEFITS FOR YOU AND YOUR POOCH!

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 at the right 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.’
If your dog is enrolled in the study, there are benefits for both of you:
Quality care
WIN-WIN
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!
