The cause of Plummer-Vinson syndrome is unknown; however, genetic factors and nutritional deficiencies may play a role. Women are at higher risk than men.
(This will also rejuvenate the coat and help balance your dogâs skin pH levels.) For a shiny, healthy coat mix 1 cup of vinegar with 2-4 cups of water and use as a final rinse. Spray vinegar full-strength on your dogâs coat to normalize the pH balance of its skin. (This is one of my personal favorites!
If your dogâs eardrum is intact, begin the vinegar ear treatment. Apple cider vinegar is best, but may stain white or light-colored fur. If your dog is white or light-colored, you may want to use distilled white vinegar. First, make a mixture of half vinegar and half water and place in a squirt bottle. (Make sure you use a squirt bottle, not a spray bottle.) Next, completely fill your dogâs ear canal with the mixture. Be careful not to let the solution get into your dogâs eyes. Gently massage the base of our dogâs ear.