This statement was made by a doctor at a pet hospital in the past. At that time, my golden retriever always suffered from skin diseases. He asked me whether I bathed too frequently, saying that frequent bathing is more likely to cause skin diseases. Come to think of it, I still t

2024/04/2423:52:33 housepet 1360

This statement was made by a doctor at a pet hospital in the past. At that time, my golden retriever always suffered from skin diseases. He asked me if I bathed too frequently, saying that frequent bathing could easily lead to skin diseases. Come to think of it, I still took a shower once a week at that time. However, many friends bathe their dogs once a week, and even for those with mysophobia, they bathe their dogs once a few days or even once a day. According to what he said, these dogs will all suffer from skin diseases.

This statement was made by a doctor at a pet hospital in the past. At that time, my golden retriever always suffered from skin diseases. He asked me whether I bathed too frequently, saying that frequent bathing is more likely to cause skin diseases. Come to think of it, I still t - DayDayNews

In fact, bathing a dog will not cause skin diseases. Some people say that the skin's resistance will be poor, but I don't know what the basis is. There is a pet bath that is designed to be washed once a day. If you go by the saying that frequent bathing will cause skin diseases, then the production of this bath is not harmful to dogs. In fact, it is not that frequent bathing makes skin diseases more likely, but that frequent bathing and insufficient blow drying increase the risk of skin diseases. Especially for large dogs with long and thick hair, the chances of drying are very high. It's always humid and stuffy, so it's strange that I don't have skin diseases.

Therefore, I think the culprit of skin diseases caused by frequent bathing is not blow-drying, rather than bathing too frequently. It is also possible that the pet's bath liquid was not used, causing pH confusion. Also, dogs may be allergic to certain things they come into contact with during bathing, causing skin diseases.

Bathing your dog regularly can remove excess oil from the skin, dander, and dirt mixed in the hair. Just be sure to blow dry after bathing. The parts that are easily overlooked include the inner thighs, the base of the tail, the chest and other parts. The owner can check them.

statement: I have not opened a pet store for many years. Writing these articles is not a recommendation, nor is it a soft article. I just write down the problems I encountered before for everyone's reference. It may not be correct. It's totally a personal feeling. Please keep your mouth shut.

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