my concern about using baby wipes is twofold: it leaves moisture behind, and you can be spreading it around, wiping with the same 'cloth' can spread infections from one wrinkle to another spot on the face/neck. Peroxide also dries pretty much on contact but it won't sting as much as rubbing alcohol, yet it won't be as cidal as alcohol. Some ear wash solutions, containing chlorhexidine, make good skin cleansers too. I guess you have to try a couple options to decide what works best for you and your dog.

my concern about using baby wipes is twofold: it leaves moisture behind, and you can be spreading it around, wiping with the same 'cloth' can spread infections from one wrinkle to another spot on the face/neck. Peroxide also dries pretty much on contact but it won't sting as much as rubbing alcohol, yet it won't be as cidal as alcohol. Some ear wash solutions, containing chlorhexidine, make good skin cleansers too. I guess you have to try a couple options to decide what works best for you and your dog.

my concern about using baby wipes is twofold: it leaves moisture behind, and you can be spreading it around, wiping with the same 'cloth' can spread infections from one wrinkle to another spot on the face/neck. Peroxide also dries pretty much on contact but it won't sting as much as rubbing alcohol, yet it won't be as cidal as alcohol. Some ear wash solutions, containing chlorhexidine, make good skin cleansers too. I guess you have to try a couple options to decide what works best for you and your dog.

my concern about using baby wipes is twofold: it leaves moisture behind, and you can be spreading it around, wiping with the same 'cloth' can spread infections from one wrinkle to another spot on the face/neck. Peroxide also dries pretty much on contact but it won't sting as much as rubbing alcohol, yet it won't be as cidal as alcohol. Some ear wash solutions, containing chlorhexidine, make good skin cleansers too. I guess you have to try a couple options to decide what works best for you and your dog.

Can you use baby wipes to clean his wrinkles... I also have a smelly bulldog... He doesn't seem to have any skin problems but very smelly....

Can you use baby wipes to clean his wrinkles... I also have a smelly bulldog... He doesn't seem to have any skin problems but very smelly....

Our bully Zetterberg had demo mange when he was about 6 months old and was smelly. After two dips and around 20 days his fur grew back and he was fine.
The wrinkles on his face have to be cleaned daily or they get nasty. Our vet told us to use rubbing alcohol on cotton balls because it will dry itself and kills bacteria, works great. And as he gets older (almost a year old now) he has developed more wrinkles that have to be cleaned. If I don't keep on top of it he gets smelly. Hope this helps...

Our bully Zetterberg had demo mange when he was about 6 months old and was smelly. After two dips and around 20 days his fur grew back and he was fine.
The wrinkles on his face have to be cleaned daily or they get nasty. Our vet told us to use rubbing alcohol on cotton balls because it will dry itself and kills bacteria, works great. And as he gets older (almost a year old now) he has developed more wrinkles that have to be cleaned. If I don't keep on top of it he gets smelly. Hope this helps...

I have in the past but wouldn't now incase of a reaction to them. they also will leave residue behind and you will have to dry the wrinkles yourself after you clean them, drying them is very important. I stick with the rubbing alcohol because it cleans and drys by its self.

I have in the past but wouldn't now incase of a reaction to them. they also will leave residue behind and you will have to dry the wrinkles yourself after you clean them, drying them is very important. I stick with the rubbing alcohol because it cleans and drys by its self.

gone.

gone.

Some dogs do put off a doggy odor but a dog that has skin issues can be a little more on the smelly side. My one male that I had was treated for skin issues his entire life and when he was having an outbreak of yeast he would be a little more smelly. You have him on the medicated baths and meds and I think as his skin continues to heal the odor will subside. It is something you will have to keep on top of though. If the heavy folds and wrinkles get moist and dirty they will start to smell so it is a daily thing to keep them clean and dry.

Some dogs do put off a doggy odor but a dog that has skin issues can be a little more on the smelly side. My one male that I had was treated for skin issues his entire life and when he was having an outbreak of yeast he would be a little more smelly. You have him on the medicated baths and meds and I think as his skin continues to heal the odor will subside. It is something you will have to keep on top of though. If the heavy folds and wrinkles get moist and dirty they will start to smell so it is a daily thing to keep them clean and dry.

My guy Mack, too have to keep on top of cleaning out his folds. I use a 50/50 mix of white vinegar to water on a cotton puff, like the ones you use to take off your make up. That works wonders on his face and ears.

My guy Mack, too have to keep on top of cleaning out his folds. I use a 50/50 mix of white vinegar to water on a cotton puff, like the ones you use to take off your make up. That works wonders on his face and ears.