Kristy-lee

Hello after reading your post i decided to try help you with your situation, I own a british bulldog he has had his share of skin allergies mites ticks and you name it he's had it poor bugger, I am not certian that the products i have used are at all the same as what your using but when Chucolba had mites and ticks as a pup when i bought him i was given medications like Pyoben shampoo, Pyohex medicated foams, I was told to treat him 2 or 3 times a week for 4 weeks during this time he had check ups to make sure things were going ok and Yes washing the dog that many times per week is difficult especially if the dog doen't agree he or she needs a bath ha ha however i use to get little dog treats after i bathed the dog i would sit with him talk to him and give him treats it seems to take his mind off trying to jump out of the tub and destracts him enough to leave the product on him in order for it to soak in to the skin I looked up the product you have been prescribed for your animal and below is some info that may help you, of course I am sure you know how to use the product i just thought since you were worried about the eyes there is a good tip on here you may wish to follow, also perhaps use a face washer for the head of the animal rather then pouring the water over the head this may help I know my dog hates water in his face but when i use a warm washer to clean his folds ears and around the eyes he does'nt seem to mind and he prefers the damp washer then a big splash of water running down his face. hope this helps HOW TO USE: Wet the animal's coat with water. Apply shampoo along the back of the animal, working it into a lather. Apply more shampoo working down the legs, paying attention to the foot pads (between the toes) and the underbody areas. Pay special attention to the base of the tail, as it is a place frequented by fleas. Wash the head and ear areas carefully, making sure to keep the shampoo out of the animal's eyes. NOTE: A drop of glycerin in each eye before bathing can prevent or reduce irritation if the shampoo gets in the animal's eyes. Once the animal is "fully lathered", let stand for 5 minutes before rinsing thoroughly with water. For small dogs and cats under 15 pounds, it is advisable to wrap animal in a towel to absorb moisture for several minutes. This also will allow dying fleas and ticks to crawl off pet into towel before drying further with a towel or blow dryer. Flea and tick control on the pet is only part of the solution of the problem. The inside of the house and the outdoor area used by the pet must also be treated for complete control.