When Shiba Inu moults, in addition to hair loss, there will be no itching or dandruff, and there will be no local redness, swelling or hair loss. During this period when the Shiba Inu is moulting, don’t take it for granted that hair loss-related conditions are normal. It may also be that the Shiba Inu has dermatitis, fungal infection, mustard mites or other skin diseases.
The owner should groom the Shiba Inu multiple times every day. Some parents feel horrified when they see a lot of hair on the comb, fearing that their Shiba Inu will become bald. In fact, all we comb off is its dead hair. During the entire shedding period, the Shiba Inu will shed all the down and most of the body hair. of guard hairs. Helping it comb out dead hair every day will not clog its pores and will help new hair grow back as quickly as possible.
During the process of Shiba Inu moulting, any greasy, rotten, and irritating food should be avoided. We know that dog hair growth requires sufficient protein, vitamins, vitamins, minerals and other nutrients. During the process of Shiba Inu shedding, it is necessary to avoid food allergies in dogs. In terms of diet, the list should be mainly delicious. Choose foods high in protein, vitamins and other nutrients for your Shiba Inu to help promote the healthy growth of new hair.
In addition to paying attention to grooming the Shiba Inu’s hair and supplementing nutrition, owners must also maintain good environmental hygiene at home. Because the Shiba Inu's resistance and immunity are not very good during the period of moulting, it is easy for parasites to invade the body, such as fleas, lice, etc. Therefore, during this period, pet owners should pay attention to maintaining good environmental hygiene and do some sterilization and disinfection work.
