Table of Contents
Dogs: Yeast Infection Remedies
 |
DISCLAIMER
* Our readers offer information and opinions on Earth Clinic, not as a substitute for professional veterinary prevention, diagnosis, or treatment. Please consult with your veterinarian before taking any home remedies or supplements or following any treatment suggested by anyone on this site. Only your Veterinarian can provide you with advice on what is safe and effective for your pet's unique needs or diagnose your pet's particular medical history.
1 NAY
[NAY] 06/21/2009: Patricia from Las Vegas, NV writes: "Yeast infection in dogs: I lost Fritz to the commercial dog food poison so when we got our rottweiler puppy she was started on holistic dog food. With more research we went to raw. She is now 2 1/2. Yeast has been an ongoing problem.(ears) Now she has big "hot spots". She eats 10 ounces of raw meat and a cup of raw fruit or veggies twice a day. The meat comes from a butcher(beef only, organs,bone meal). The fruit & veggies from grocery store. I took her to the vet and $350 later meds are not working. How can I fix her PH so Yeast won't be a problem?"
06/29/2009: Marcel from New York, NY replies: "The raw fruit has too much natural sugar content, and sugar is what you want to avoid. Also, avoid the sweet vegetables, like carrots and sweet potatoes; they have lots of sugar too. Please stay with leafy greens. Avoid dairy! Buy natural acidophilus in a bottle. I bought an organically grown cranberry and papaya digestive supplement from my local holistic pet store here in New York. I'm using it, although it is a blend of fruit juices containing digestive enzyme, acidophilus, taurine & vitamins. The amounts from my bottle reads: For puppies and small dogs up to 10 lbs., two tsp. per meal; for medium dogs 11 to 35 lbs., 3 tsp. per meal; and finally, for large dogs 36 lbs. and up, 4 tsp. per meal. I've been told to go away from chicken and turkey (which was my preference) and to use alternative proteins--Salmon, lamb, even beef. I don't like beef for several reasons, so I'm probably going to stick with wild salmon for a while that I buy frozen. I will steam it up and serve it medium rare to him. I've been giving my dog a good quality fish oil with DHA, but only once a day; now I am going to give him a capsule two times a day (with each meal). Apparently all grains, including rice is to be avoided. I do not want to take to raw food route for several reasons. Another thing was advised, but I do not want to write about it without doing further research. If my dog, from the shelter, can be cured of yeast infection taking this natural route (and I trust that he will), I will tell you everything in detail that I did. FOR NOW, AVOID ALL GRAINS, DAIRY, AND SUGAR (and chicken, turkey)! It's acidophilus and protein with a very small amount of leafy greens only."
09/14/2009: Janice from Coloma, Mi replies: "Marcel, I was wondering why you were told to stay away from Chicken and Turkey? I have been feeding my dog with yeast mostly raw beef as her protein but last night gave her chicken and she had me awake all night with her biting and licking. I'm wondering if she is allergic to chicken?"
 |  |  |  |
01/03/2009: Stacey from Knoxville, TN writes: "I have a rotty/lab and a boxer with completely different allegies. what fun huh!?! My boxer gets bumpes all over her occasionally and itches her paws. She also cuts scratches the end of her ears till they bleed. This breaks our heart so we are keeping the clean with alcohol. Then we have our lab/rotty who is absolutely miserable the last time we took her to the vet she told me this was the worst case of allergies/yeast infection she had seen. The problem is that our dog had just finished her treatment for those problems. I am very worried because they have now taken her off the meds they were giving her (this was causing bladder problems) She is loosing hair on her face, belly, ears, feet, pits, and tail area. She is suffering and no one seams to be able to help treat this problem. please help! I am willing to try anything to ease her suffering. My email is available for contact. If you give me amounts I will use it
P.S. she is a 60# dog and the medication caused her to pee on herself that is why it was stopped. She has not had this problem since. Thank you all"
01/03/2009: Tess from Palm Beach, Fl replies: "Hi Stacy, what brand of food you are feeding your dogs? I think many issues in dogs are caused by the junky ingredients they put into some brands of dog food. It would be great for people to start learning the brands that are causing such terrible problems!"
01/04/2009: Jamie from Lake Worth, Fl. replies: "Your dog needs to see an allergist, pronto. My little chihauhau was chewing the fur from his little feet, and had yeast infections, plus bacterial.
We tried steroidal meds he put on 5 pounds, yes doubled his weight and it is bad for them. It didnt work, next step was to put him on perscription dog food, and see an allergist. The allergist did the testing like on a human. Found he was allergic to many many things. Cats being one, I thought that was cute. I now give him a weekly injection, it was expensive but when you take on a companion you contract to care for them.
Benadryl is safe for dogs, make sure its not the cold kind, just the allergy kind. Also when a dog chews his feet, and has hair loss on the underside it is a sign of inhaled allergies. Like pine trees, pollen, dust mites etc... almost like hay fever in humans."
01/04/2009: Dianna from Austin, TX replies: "i too have a chihuahua who weights 5 lbs. when if first got him he was suffering from very itchy feet and was chewing his fur off too. also the previous owner had put front-line on him and the place they put it lost all fur and was a red inflamed itchy place that looked very painful.
i immediately bathed him in pine tar soap and poured white vinegar on him. of course it stung! but for the first time he wasn't scratching and rubbing on the floor and chewing his feet. the 'cure' for his feet was very quick. bathing him with pine tar soap and pouring white vinegar on them about 3 times and no more itching. but i had to wait for the front-line to wear off on his back. it took almost a month for his hair to start to grow back where they had placed it. chihuahua's are very sensitive. i would NEVER put a chemical on my dog. thankfully i took this dog away from his previous owners. the pine tar soap also prevents fleas and by itself may help with skin problems - but for the yeast and the severe itchiness it causes - white vinegar is the best because it kills yeast. you can dilute it - but i used it straight and left it on him for faster killing of the yeast.
btw - he has never had this problem since. i do bathe him about every 3 months (pine tar soap or chandrika) or so and finish with a rinse of diluted apple cider or white vinegar now to rinse off the soap scum. he also gets apple cider vinegar in his drinking water.
djh/texas"
| | | |
1 QUESTION
10/21/2009: Helene from Wetumpka, Alabama writes: "what do you do for yeast in the dog's eyes? i did the borax and 1% it worked great for his skin and coat, but i don't know what to do for his eyes. please help."
10/26/2009: Kathleen from Leicester, Nc replies: "Helene, last spring one of our Chihuahua's eyes had gunk in it and tearing, I got on internet for recipe for eye wash and found and used this one since our dog is so little... put 1/4 teaspoon medicinal Boric Acid powder (from pharmacy-not sold over the counter here in NC) in two cups boiling water, let cool to warm temp. not too warm or too cold for it is going into the eye. Use about 1/4 or 1/2 cup of the mix in a cup or bowl. Dip in a cotton ball and run over eye to loosen and remove gunk. Throw away ball. Use another ball and run over closed eye, once gunk is cleaned off outside, continue tossing away used cotton ball and using new cotton ball to dip and dribble over eye so some of the mixture can get into eye. When done throw out the remainder you have left in the "dipping bowl". Do not contaminate by putting back in with the remainder of your original 2 cups. Warm another small portion 2 or 3 times a day for a couple of days. Eyes should clear. I only store the mixture for 1 day, then throw away. My bottle of "Boric Acid, Powdered, (local anti-infective)" that I kept from long ago for the recipe on label reads thus (for human eyes I assume): "Prepare solution of Boric Acid by boiling in water (1 teaspoonful in a pint of water). Allow to cool to a comfortable temperature before using as an eyewash. Store in a sterile container. Prepare sufficient amount for one day's use and discard unused portion." Again this is Boric Acid bought from the pharmacy section of a drug store, NOT what one can buy from a home store for roach killing."
| | | |
08/27/2009: Chandra from Danielsville, Ga writes: "Does anyone know a natural remedy for yeast infection in the ears?
I am the proud mommy of 3 beagles mixes who are all former pound puppies. Luke is as best as I can tell, beagle-basset hound. (Sorry, just a little background info). He has had problems with his ears since we adopted him, and has been to the vet who diagnosed a yeast infection. She gave me a drying ear cleaner and some salve, which I used exactly like she said and it DIDN'T work! Almost 2 years and the poor thing still has problems. Can anyone please help?
BTW--if anyone is dealing with a weight problem with their dog, my vet has 2 of mine on a green bean diet. They get 1/2 cup of green beans (straight from the can) along with 1/2 cup of their natural food. Its only been about 2 weeks, but my little girl Daisy is already slimming up and not having the joint problems as bad. I let everyone know how the progress is going."
08/29/2009: Gina from Iuka, Ms replies: "My yorkie had this problem. For yeast in the ears use monistat or generic yeast treatment for women. Just rub it in the ears for the seven days like it says on the tube or prefilled containers. After that to keep them clear mix half water and half white vinegar, drop in the ears and massage. Then let him shake it out. Hope this helps"
08/29/2009: Gina from Iuka, Ms replies: "My yorkie had this problem. For yeast in the ears use monistat or generic yeast treatment for women. Just rub it in the ears for the seven days like it says on the tube or prefilled containers. After that to keep them clear mix half water and half white vinegar, drop in the ears and massage. Then let him shake it out. Hope this helps"
| | | |
[QUESTION] 03/29/2009: Clay from Pottsville, Arkansas, United States writes: "HELP! I have a white German Shepherd with some terrible, and I mean terrible itching problems. Before I get started on his problems, let me say vets around here have said the problem is and what we have done on our own to help Zeus. Every vet in this area claims Zeus has a food allergy. We have tried numerous types of food with no help. After reading all over the internet I have learned he possible has yeast problems. His symptoms include: itching anus area constantly, hotspots on legs, itching on ears and mouth constantly, itching under front legs constantly, skin discoloration (blackish and red) in multiple spots. He does not stink if you are just sitting beside him, but if you rub his skin underneath and smell your hand it has a foul odor. We have tried multiple foods, including taste of the wild, eukanuba, and even a raw diet. I am so sick of Zeus being miserable and having to deal with this problem. Any help or advice is much appreciated."
04/05/2009: Linda from York County, Maine replies: "Hi Clay, not sure if my yellow lab mix had the same prob as your shepherd does, but I put her on a grain free food close to six months ago and her skin has never been better. The improvement came by the time we were on our second bag of food. Prior to changing her food, she had allergy testing and tested positive for things you can hardly get away from...straw, dust mites, storage mites, mold....she's taken a lot of steroid pills during her 11 years and I was unaware of a grain free pet food until just before switching her. She's a different dog!! Her skin and ears are healthy....wish I had known sooner! She loves it dry in the a.m. and in the evening, I mix cooked chicken along with some chicken broth, or plain yogurt - or I toss in a raw egg & some shredded cheese. I buy Evo - a little expensive, but SO worth it."
05/05/2009: Susan from Hyde, Cheshire, England replies: "Hi
I have a 5 year old Jack Russell who has a bad skin problem. Around Christmas, we noticed scaly (sore) patches on his tummy area and legs and the vet treated him for eczema with a steroid injection and antibiotics. The problem cleared up in days, but weeks later it seemed to return as small sores on his back this time. He was given another steroid injection and more antibiotics, but once these were finished, the problem came back, only worse this time. He itches like mad, but sometimes goes into another room to do it, as we keep making him stop. We changed his food to one which has no wheat, corn or yeast in it -a salmon and a duck-based food. I don't know if this has done him any good though. For the past couple of weeks he has been having healthy yoghurt in the mornings, but now doesn't want it and just turns his nose up. Shall I persevere with this by mixing things into it? He has been on Acidophilus morning and night for two weeks and the past few days has been having Benadryl. The purple infection in his ears has practically vanished, and I did wipe his ears with Canestine. The problems with his skin now are mostly on his back, front legs and underneath his chin, down to his chest, where the hair has gone in large patches and is now bright pink. Sometimes there are no sores at all, but some mornings I come downstairs and he has scratched or bitten and has a couple of fresh ones! I hate to see this happening to him. I wipe the infected parts and sores with 1/2 white vinegar and 1/2 water and I think this is helping a bit.
The vet wants a minimum of [pounds sterling] 400 just for blood tests, but I really didn't want him to go through all that. Also, it will be a problem to afford it, to be honest. Should I just persevere for a while longer or is there more that I can do for him? Oh, at the weekend I bought some pine tar soap but have only used this once so far. I will bathe him with it again tonight or tomorrow, to see if there is any improvement."
09/29/2009: Amberjane from Chilliwack, Bc, Canada replies: "If your dog isn't going for the yogurt anymore, just use a syringe to feed to to him. I have some left over from medication from the vets from years ago, and it works just fine - I stir up the yogurt, suck it into the syringe and simply empty it into my dog's mouth."
| | | |
RUBBING ALCOHOL, GENTIAN VIOLET, BORIC ACID
[YEA] 10/24/2009: Kathleen from Leicester, Nc writes: "One of the vets. at our doctor's office gave me this recipe after asking if I would consider a holistic remedy for one of our dogs constant ear yeast problems. 16 oz. Rubbing Alcohol, 16 drops Gentian Violet,(health food store) 4 tablespoons Boric Acid powder(medicinal-pharmacy). Shake well each time used. I put some of the mixture in a dropper bottle and when needed warm up the mixture and put a good amount in each ear. Since Rubbing Alcohol stings "owies", if the ears are red and sore, I use the same recipe, but have substituted 16 oz. Witch Hazel for the Rubbing Alcohol (found this recipe on the internet somewhere) the rest the same of Gentian Violet and Boric Acid mixture, and then after ears not inflamed I go to the Rubbing Alcohol mixture every so often for ear maintenance. I cannot find Boric Acid powder in any of the USA drugstores. But you can get it in Canada from the pharmacist. I got a bottle of powder from Canada's IDA this summer. I think misuse of the Boric Acid that is used for roach poison has caused the medicinal Boric Acid to be yanked from over the counter sales in the USA. Growing up, Boric Acid was a staple in Mom's medicine cabinet for eye wash and a wash for scrapes and cuts, etc."
| | | |
TED'S MANGE REMEDY, RAW FOOD , SUPPLEMENTS
[YEA] 09/24/2007: DOMINIQUE from New Orleans, Louisiana writes: "My dog Serious had puppies this year in July. During the final weeks of her pregnancy she developed what appeared to be a combination of mange and earmites. Her coat was scaly, she had large and small red bumps all over her skin, she was loosing her hair and her ears were filled with a black oily substance plus she was loosing weight and just looking and smelling aweful. I wrote to Ted who told me to use his mange formula plus to give her magnesium to help her gain her normal PH balance.
Here's what I did. Topically I used Ted's mange formula once every 3 days. I put Serious on a 100% raw diet of raw ground beef mixed with magnesium, 1000 Vitamin C (Ester C), 1000iu of Vitamin E, 2 Burdock Root capsules (to cleanse her blood) and one clove of fresh raw garlic (chopped very fine). Plus, she got at least 2 to 4 hours of bright sunlight a day. She has made a full recovery just 2 weeks on the formula. I saw results immediately. All of her hair has grown back. The bumps have gone away. Her ears are completely clean and she has gained her body weight back. I hope you all find this helpful. Our pets are part of the family. God Bless!"
[BETTER BUT NOT CURED] 01/07/2009: Lance from Westville , Nova Scotia/Canada replies: "My dog a rottie has a bad yeast infection. the vet had him on meds and he was fine while he was on them but then it returned along with the itch. i used a formula of 1-500ml bottle of hrdrogen peroxide 3% and 2-500ml bottles of water with 3 Tbsp of borax for a wash using this every day for 4 days spraying it on and letting it dry.
I also added 1/8 tsp borax and1/4 tsp baking soda to 1 litre of his drinking water for 3 days. His skin seems better but he is scratching constantly and now is waking up in the middle of the night to scratch. What else can I do? I having a hard time finding copper chloride but am not quite sure of the solution you provided. I find it hard to understand when you use % instead of a measurement and do you mix the copper and zinc and vinegar with water for a spray or is it a paste. But what would be a good alternative? his itch is very bad. Look forward to feedback soon.
Lance"
01/07/2009: Gina from Iuka, Ms replies: "I have a yorkie who had problems with yeast. I have finally gotten the problem under control. Yeast cream that women use (monistat) works for the skin itching. His ears were also inflammed and I mix half white vinger, half water and dropped in each ear then the yeast cream rubbed in ear for seven days. I also read on Earth Clinic women are using plain yogurt for yeast. You might could try rubbing it on the skin. If this doesnt work there is a website EntirelyPets.com that sales (Malaseb) an antibacterial/antifungal shampoo that work great. Yeast is yeast whether animal or human read about yeast infections on Earth Clinic if one doesnt work maybe another will. Good Luck"
| | | |
TURMERIC AND CORN STARCH, CLOVE POWDER
[YEA] 09/14/2008: Shelagh from Palm Beach Gardens, Florida writes: "Hi... I have a friend with an absurd little dog who keeps developing yeast infections on his underside. I made a mixture of turmeric & corn starch (50/50) and we use a powder puff to dust him from pits to his nether regions. When my friend remembers to do this, he's fine. She's a nurse & it's not easy for her to think outside the AMA box. I have also added clove powder to remedy the itch. One caveat: this stuff will stain light fur for a day or so, as well as upholstery, so I recommend dusting pets outdoors & playing with them for a while to allow the loose powder to fluff off naturally."
| | | |
4 YEA
1 QUESTION
[QUESTION] 10/31/2009: Paula from Edwards, Ca (usa) writes: "Question about yeast infection
I have a 4 month old cocker spaniel mix (female) and she had smelly ears and was shaking her head and itching alot. I mixed equal parts of white vinegar to water and cleansed her ears. Okay so now the smell is gone. I had also noticed these black scaly patches on her ears and they seem to be eating away at the edge of her ears. Also the same black scaly patches has spread to the back of her head.
I have another dog that so far isn't having any of those problems so I wanted to find out if she can get the same problems the puppy has?
I need to find a way to treat the pup before it spreads everywhere. I can't afford to spend alot of money at the vet so if I can treat this naturally then that would better."
| | | |
[YEA] 02/20/2009: Elizabeth from Villa Rica, GA writes: "We found our puppy at the animal shelter over 8 years ago. When she was about 3-4 years old she started getting ear infections. The vet treated her for ear mites. It kept coming back repeatedly throughout the rest of her years. For the last couple years, she not only had problems with her ears but also her paws and rectum area. It was driving her mad. She would lay around and just whine and scoot across the floor to itch. The vet treated her for worms. This still did not help. FINALLY, after spending hundreds of dollars on getting her better, I read this blog. I drinched her in white vinegar and let it sit for as long as I could and then rinsed. The next day she was amazingly doing better. This was the first time I have seen improvement in her condition. THANK YOU SO MUCH FOR POSTING A SOLUTION TO THIS ENDLESS PROBLEM. I am also giving her plain yogurt now as she has lived with this condition for so long with no help until now and I don't want it to come back for any reason. THE VINEGAR WORKS!!! I hope that anyone who reads this will give a try. Not only has it saved me a ton of money it has finally helped my poor dog get some relief. THANK YOU SOOOOOO MUCH!!!!"
| | | |
01/12/2009: Elizabeth from Calistoga, CA writes: "My 5 year old Lab has been chewing and licking his paws for a year now. He had a yeast infection in his ear 3 times and now his skin on his belly and under arms are breaking out in a rash and the skin is turning black. He seems to be also losing his fur in spots. He broke out in hives all over his body and he now is inflamed around his rectum. Are these all symptoms of yeast infections?
I changed his food, washed him with a wash the vet gave me and antibiotics for his ear. But he is still suffering.
Could yeast come from the grass or the lake water? I just moved to California and it started when we moved. I am ready to go back to Colorado if I can't help him.
What is the dose of Acidophilus for 130 lbs dog?"
01/12/2009: Janice from Coloma, Mi replies: "Go to the web-site NZMES.COM and read about yeast infections in dogs and cats. I used them on my Lab and they worked well."
[YEA] 01/13/2009: Dianna from Austin, Tx replies: "i have had VERY good luck with washing my dog and afterwards pouring straight white vinegar on and letting it sit and then rinsing. afterwards i pour on a dilute vinegar mixture and let stay. immediately i saw results and only had to do this a few times and then never again. i do use grandpa's pine tar soap to bathe my dogs too. make sure you get the soap and then afterwards the vinegar everywhere including their paws - you might want to use a bowl for the paws or you could use a spray bottle. for maintenance - every time i wash my dogs i pour on a dilute ACV or white vinegar rinse and then leave it.hope this helps your dog like it helped mine. one of my dogs was chewing his feet off and this really worked.
djh/texas"
| | | |
[YEA] 03/09/2008: Judy from Crystal River, Florida writes: "I read one time about white vinegar for dog ear yeast. Mine has allergies and it shows up frequently getting expensive as vets wanted to see him everytime I needed a new tube. I first clean the waxy build up with a water moistened qtip not going deep then put vinegar on a cotton ball and rub it around the inside of ears,not going deep as it runs into the ear. Dog will shake his head. I do it for a few days until the ear is no longer red with no more wax.I love this site. Thanks everyone!"
| | | |
[YEA] 09/30/2007: susan from charlotte, nc writes: "re: Apple cider vinegar for yeast in dogs. My dog has had allergies and yeast for years. I just recently found out when you have yeast you must have more acidic foods than alkaline. I used ACV for years with horrible results but the white vinegar is non alkaline so it works much better. Hope this helps someone."
| | | |
WHITE VINEGAR AND ALOE, PROBIOTIC YOGURT
[YEA] 02/19/2009: Chrissy from Roslyn, New York writes: "Hi, My little Shih Tzu suffers terribly from yeast, however, I've been spraying him down with white vinegar and Aloe Vera Juice (The organic kind made to drink). The Aloe seems to be healing up the scabby skin. Even the Vet remarked that he looked better. I am also trying the probiotics and keeping him away from all grains and veggies, just meat and fish (some raw organic meat as well.) I've seen some improvement with this protocol, and hope to have him cured or at least have this stuff under control with the acidophilolus - I added yogurt today (although he doesn't like it).
Thanks for this site, it helps me to see what other people are trying.
Best,
Chrissy"
03/22/2009: shelly from Kelowna, British Coloumbia replies: "Hi I have a shitzu that is 6yrs old and when he was 3yrs old I discovered he was getting red and itchy under is arms and by his lower adomen. We struggle with the vet and he wants me to check for thyroid. I dont have that kind of money and was hoping to try the Acidophilus. The only thing is how much of it do you give a 15 lb shitzu and how much yogurt do you give. Please if anyone can help my little Nemo and what kind of food do you recommend. I hear not to give him grains,veg,and even some meats like chicken. So what can he eat then? Please I need some help .Thank You"
| | | |
1 BETTER BUT NOT CURED
[BETTER BUT NOT CURED] 05/20/2009: Barb from Newark, DE writes: "Yogurt, Omega 3, 6 & 9, Herbs
My baby, Bruiser (lab, dane, sheppard mix) has been having worsening symptoms of yeast for two years. Being a massage therapist, I lean towards holistic treatment as much as possible. Our vet was treating his ear infections with antibiotic cream, antibiotiv=cs and prednisone. We were also told to givev him an antihistamine. The prednisone made him CRAZY and heavy (which he can't be with his old injuries). I had enough and began researching to help my guy. I have started him on a proprietary blend of herbs for yeast (that I took myself after a nasty batch of antibiotics), 4 capsules of the Omega oils, and about a cup of yogurt 2x a day. We are having some changes, and I know holistic treatment takes time so I am being patient. The vinegar thing makes him run around the house like a lunatic, but it works well. Feel free to email with more ideas or more information and I will be happy to share our progress."
06/30/2009: Susie from DeLand, Florida replies: "I have a Lab that we rescued who came with major health issues. After lots of $$$$ and endless meds from the vet I decided that there must be a better way. After days and weeks of research on yeast infections this is what I found works for Sandy. #1. To control yeasty ears: to start, use a bottle like the ones used to put hair color on, mix 6 oz. of 70 percent isopropyl alcohol, 1/2 tablespoon boric acid and shake well, then add 2 oz. white vinegar and 1 or 2 drops of gentian violet and shake well again. DO NOT get the gentian violet on your clothing it will not come out. You can remove it from your fingers with straight alcohol. Rinse the ears out 3 times a day, squirt into each ear, rub about 30 seconds and then do a final clean out with a cotton ball saturated with the solution. The dog's ears will have a purple tint but it does go away and so will the yeast. Continue this on a weekly basis, once the infections have cleared then just do a once a week maintenance. #2. I use a holistic dog food that has salmon, sardines and anchovies in it topped with 1 cup of PLAIN yogurt. #3. 1 tablespoon of ACV in the water bowl as well. #4. For the hot spots and itchy flare ups I use a 50/50 mixture in a spray bottle of ACV and witch hazel. I spray that on after baths as well. I bathe her with Dawn to kill the fleas. All of the ingredients I have listed are cheap and they work. Be patient, yeast is hard to control and requires fighting it from the inside out as well as topically. Hope this helps!"
| | | |
 Prev 1 2 3 |
Did
one of these remedies work for you?
Have another suggestion for us?
PLEASE
SEND US YOUR FEEDBACK!
