What’s going on with hair loss in Tibetan Mastiffs
In normal times, you can give Tibetan Mastiff some lean meat, egg yolks, vegetable oil, etc., which can improve hair quality and prevent hair loss. But if you take it for a long time, the effect is not obvious enough. If you want better results, you can eat Guden Blueberry Hair Beauty Powder. Made from selected North American wild blueberries, it contains dozens of special nutrients that are unmatched by any plant. It also contains super-concentrated lecithin, which has good antioxidant, skin protection, and hair beautifying effects.
One kind of dog hair loss is seasonal. Dogs have to shed their hair every year, especially when the seasons change. The amount of hair required in summer does not need to be so much, so when the weather gets warmer, some of the old hair is shed. to regulate body temperature. When winter comes, they will take off their coarse hair and replace it with downy hair to survive the cold winter. These are normal phenomena. As long as you comb your dog's hair more every day during this period and clean up the dander, you can prevent hair from flying all over the house.
Usually without paying attention to care, hair loss is caused by human factors. Many families use adult soap or shampoo or even washing powder and detergent to bathe Tibetan Mastiffs. Because the skin of Tibetan Mastiffs tends to be medium-sized, and adult detergents are more alkaline than dog skin, causing dryness and itching of the dog's skin, allowing mites, bacteria, and fungi to take advantage of it, causing skin problems and ultimately leading to hair loss. . In addition, frequent bathing will greatly damage the normal protective substances secreted by the skin. Therefore, it is recommended to use dog-specific washing products to bathe Tibetan Mastiffs. The frequency of bathing should not be too frequent and should be controlled reasonably.
It is caused by lack of nutrition. If you want the Tibetan Mastiff's hair to grow well and not shed, it is necessary to eat more nutrients. Tibetan mastiffs commonly use corn, which is rich in nitrogen-free extract, but has the lowest protein and insufficient essential amino acids, especially lysine and methionine (0.3% to 0.69% and 0.16% to 0.23%), and calcium is lower than 0.1%, the phosphorus content is as high as 0.31%~0.45%, and it is mostly in the form of phytate phosphorus, which is unfavorable for Tibetan Mastiffs to digest and absorb. Therefore, the shortcomings should be avoided when formulating the diet and the deficiencies in nutrients should be supplemented. Energy feeds often used by Tibetan Mastiffs include corn, wheat bran, broken rice, rice, third-grade flour, sorghum, and sweet potatoes., potatoes, etc.