Chow Chow (certain introduction)

Many owners feel that dyeing their dogs is a very common practice. Some owners dye their dogs into the shape of "Qizai" or panda, thinking that it would be cool to hold them out. However, in fact, dyeing hair still requires the owner to think about it!
Even if the industry claims that the dyes are non-toxic and natural, and the ingredients are consistent with the makeup and cosmetics we use, we should also pay attention to the following points:
1. Dogs must be at least five or six months old and have been vaccinated. You might as well dye your hair, it won't be suitable if you are older than eight years old.
2. Dogs with liver and kidney function problems or skin diseases are not suitable for hair dyeing.
3. The dyeing range should not exceed 1/3 of the pet’s body area, and contact with the eyes, nose, and mouth should be avoided.
4. Be sure to use pet-specific dyes. Not only are the ingredients relatively mild, but they also have a non-irritating ammonia smell.
5. Permanent dyes cannot be restored once they are stained. Owners must help their pets carefully consider the dye.
6. Dyeed hair is prone to dryness, damage and tangles, so it must be combed frequently and bathed as often as possible.
As long as the hair is dyed, it will definitely have some degree of effect on the fur. Often when beauty salons help dye dogs' hair, they dye the elixir on the outer hair, which will not damage the skin. However, if the elixir is used improperly and comes into contact with the dog's skin, it may cause skin ulcers.
I would like to remind all owners that if you dye your dog's hair occasionally, it is okay to dye the hair once for a long time. If you dye the hair frequently, even if it is not harmful to the skin, the hair quality will also deteriorate.

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