Dog grooming is also a very important job, because it is not simply related to the dog's grooming, but also has many aspects related to the dog's health, especially in the teeth, Ears, eyes and buttocks are all important to dog health, but these parts are also very important parts for dogs, so how to take care of these parts is what parents should pay attention to The following small series will also introduce the methods of caring for these parts.

Teeth: Dogs also have dental problems, so as a dog owner, you must brush your dog's teeth every day to prevent tartar , calculus and periodontal disease formation. You can buy toothbrushes and toothpaste for dogs at pet supply stores or animal clinics, as well as soft-bristled toothbrushes for young children, but Never use human toothpaste to brush your dog's teeth, as this can cause discomfort to the dog's digestive system. Follow the directions on the toothpaste label to brush your teeth with an appropriate amount of toothpaste, remembering to brush the surface of each of your dog's teeth. In the first few times, the dog will run around because he is not used to it, so you have to patiently help him to adapt. If your dog refuses to brush his teeth, you can use a soft towel or a sterile gauze pad to wipe the dog's teeth. You may wish to add some kibble or crunchy foods to your dog food (such as fibrous foods such as veggies and fruits and vegetables), which can rub the surface of the teeth when chewing and help clean the mouth .

Eyes: Check your dog's eyes frequently to see if there is any abnormality: too much water in the eyes, too red eyes, and three eyelids at the corners of the eyes (indicating that the eyelids are swollen), which are all signs of problems and should be immediately Let a doctor see you. When cleaning your dog's eyes, use a damp cotton ball or paper towel and gently rub it around the eyes. Never use hard objects such as fingers or cotton swabs, which can stab the eyes.

Ears: Take a close look at your dog's ears every week to see if there is any inflammation, redness, or swelling, sniff for any odors, and touch to see if the dog doesn't feel any tingling. If all is well, just clean it with a dry cotton ball. If there is earwax, lightly dab some glycerin on a cotton swab and clean it carefully, or use a cleaning product recommended by a veterinarian to remove it.

Buttocks: It's a little disgusting, but it's a good idea to check your dog's buttocks regularly for anal fissures, inflammation, and the dog's feces sticking to the anus and making a mess . If your dog refuses to go to the bathroom because of inflammation, there is a good chance that something is wrong with the anus. Don't open the dog's anus to help excretion by yourself, you should ask the veterinarian for help and let him do it for you. If your dog often smears its buttocks when defecating, you should trim the buttocks shorter instead, especially for long-haired dogs. To make your dog feel that grooming is a fun thing, you can prepare some special food for the dog as a reward, and it will be obedient to you. You have to be patient, success doesn't happen overnight.