Chesapeake Spaniel Care Tips

Chesapeake Hound Care Knowledge
Chesapeake Hound Hound (definite introduction)

There is a saying that goes like this: "Misfortune comes from the mouth" and "Disease comes from the mouth." This describes people, but it is also suitable for animals. The Chesapeake Hound is no different. From childhood to old age, the dog is always a grown-up child in the eyes of its owner. It must be managed by the owner for its warmth and care. Not every parent can have smooth sailing. So let’s start with the mouth where you eat every day. How should the owner take care of it?
Oral diseases account for 20% of digestive system diseases, and cases caused by intercourse can reach 60%.
Oral diseases mainly include "inflammation of the oral mucosa, lacerations and ulcers of the tongue, bleeding and swelling of the teeth, and symptoms such as gingivitis, periodontitis, and alveolar abscess. The occurrence of these diseases is largely related to the lack of attention of the owner. The dog's oral hygiene and oral care are not necessarily related. The specific care methods are as follows: 1. Starting from the age of 6 months, the dog's teeth should be brushed 2-3 times a week. At the beginning, the dog must be brushed. There will be no suitable resistance, but if you keep it dry, you will develop better habits. First, dip a gauze strip into a small amount of physiological saline and put it on your index finger, and then wipe the gums and between the teeth in sequence, so as not to damage the gums; wait for the dog. After the dog is fully adapted, add some pet toothpaste and brush its teeth. This toothpaste does not require rinsing and can be swallowed by itself. The above operation can last for 2 weeks. After the dog is fully adapted, brush its teeth with a canine toothbrush for a long time. If you stick to it, you can get the ideal protective effect.
2. Don’t overfeed your dog with sweets, such as chocolate and sugar, to prevent it from developing tooth decay. You can also feed it with various bone chews such as vegetable sticks to train the dog. The biting force of dog teeth can also play a role in clearing tartar and cleaning tartar.
3. If oral ulcers, red and swollen gums, etc. occur, you can use warm saline to clean and wipe with iodine glycerin or antibiotics. If the lesions are serious, If so, use antibiotic therapy.
Fourth, often supplement some vitamin B drugs to reduce the incidence.
The dog’s mouth may seem inconspicuous, but neglecting it will cause a lot of trouble for the dog. Strong and happy, you need to be diligent as a Chesapeake Hound owner

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