Many shovelers are prone to falling into a "misconception", that is, if they always feel that their dog looks fat, it means that their body is nutritious, so they don't need to supplement calcium and zinc. If you think that way, then i...
Many shovelers are prone to falling into a "misconception", that is, if they always feel that their dog looks fat, it means that their body is nutritious, so they don't need to supplement calcium and zinc. If you think that way, then it is really wrong, and the objective facts are exactly the opposite.
Everyone must understand why dogs are supplemented with calcium and zinc?
In fact, "calcium" belongs to a mineral element. "calcium" is very important to the dog's body, especially for the growth and development of bones and incisors of dogs. Since this position is all composed of "calcium", it does not know that "calcium" not only has this effect, but also has many other effects, such as "calcium" can coagulate blood and maintain muscles throughout the body.
If the dog lacks "calcium", it is easy to cause many diseases, such as skeletal deformities, often tremors all over the body, and dogs are abnormally excited.
Therefore, the dog's body must have a certain amount of "calcium" every day, otherwise it will cause some poor diseases, and in severe cases, it will continue to endanger the life and fortune of the dog.
Why are many shovelers all wrong in replenishing "calcium" to their dogs?
First of all, we need to understand that the growth rate of dogs is very fast, so people must present the relative amount of "calcium" for dogs to consume, otherwise it will endanger all normal physical growth and development of dogs.
If the dogs at home become fatter and fatter during their growth period, the shovelers must pay more attention. This means that the dog's growth and development are a bit too fast. Because in the growth period, the dog is preferred to grow and develop bones. Only when the bones reach a certain level will they find that they gain weight.
In addition, the poop shoveler must be aware that once the dog gains weight in the growth period, the regulations on its own bones will become higher and higher. Since the bones must bear it, it will increase its original net weight, so the amount of "calcium" that the dog must have at this time is actually larger than that of ordinary dogs.
Many shovelers often have a wrong idea, that is, they always feel that their dogs gain weight, which means they lack nutrition, so they do not need to help them replenish "calcium". If you feel that way, it is easy to make the dog lack "calcium", which can easily cause the dog to have some skeletal joints caused by "calcium deficiency".
If the dog has stopped growing and developed and gained weight again, wouldn't it be necessary to help the dog supplement "calcium"?
It is wrong to think that way. No matter when a dog gets fat, its "culprit" is caused by intake of too much high-protein food and high-fat food. Little do they know that if a dog consumes too much high-protein food and high-fat food, it will accelerate the overall "calcium" outflow of the dog. Generally, the "calcium" is excreted from the body based on the urine. Therefore, even if the dog stops growing and developing, it is easy to lose "calcium".
How can we properly supplement "calcium" for dogs?
There are two stages for dogs, and the shoveler must pay attention!
First: When the dog is in the skeleton stage of a young dog, the dog is in a rapid growth period, so all kinds of bones in the body must have a lot of "calcium". At this time, if the shoveler adds "calcium" to the dog, it will benefit the dog for the rest of his life.
Generally, around 3 months, the dog will start to supplement "calcium". Since it is the most important period of bone growth in the fourth to 6 months of the dog. However, in this link, in addition to filling the dog with sufficient "calcium", the dog must also give the dog many nutritious ingredients, such as raw eggs, goat milk powder, etc.
Second: When the dog enters the elderly (that is, when the dog is 5 to 8 years old), dogs in this stage are prone to osteoporosis, so they must supplement "calcium".
One thing that must be noted is that many shovelers think that the more they help their dogs supplement "calcium", the better, the more they always have, but the objective facts are just the opposite. I hope that everyone will follow the specific guidance of a reliable doctor to supplement calcium and zinc for dogs, so that they can be considered to be really good for dogs.
