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<p style="font-family:"times new roman";font-size:medium;">Every dog ​​has its own experience, which is normal. But if there is an obvious odor, it would be a bit unusual. When you get close to a dog, you will smell a strong odor coming from its head. I believe you will be directly repelled by the smell. So, why does a dog’s head smell so bad and what causes it?

<p style="font-family:"times new roman";font-size:medium;text-align:left;">Strong Dog

<img ptype="1" src="/uploadfile/2024/1104/20241104095142943.jpg" style="float:none ;" border="0" hspace="0" vspace="0" alt="Why does a dog"s head stink? What's the reason?" title="Why does a dog"s head stink? What's the reason">
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<p style="font-family:"times new roman";font-size:medium;">Some parents have analyzed the smell of dog heads There are several important roots, ears, eyes, and mouth.

<p style="font-family:"times new roman";font-size:medium;">Ears: A dog’s ear canal is a very hidden space, especially for lop-eared dogs. Still has a lot of hair. If there is no timely cleaning and cleaning, it is easy to accumulate earwax, and in serious cases, ear mites and bacteria will grow. Note that this is also the basis for various otitis outbreaks. Once the situation becomes serious, the dog's ears will ooze pus, emitting an unpleasant odor.

<p style="font-family:"times new roman";font-size:medium;">Eyes, strictly speaking, are a part with a relatively small chance of getting stinky. As the saying goes, "Eyes are spiritual." "Window", this is also true for pet dogs. Dogs' eyes also need to be cleaned regularly, especially those that love to shed tears and have oversized eyes. It is easy for dust to accumulate in the eyes, causing eye inflammation. Once the eyes become diseased, bad smell will also be emitted. The stench comes.

<p style="font-family:"times new roman";font-size:medium;">The mouth is one of the important sources of odor dispersion from the dog's head. Every dog ​​has a mouth and needs to eat every day. However, if the dog's teeth are not brushed regularly, the food residue will ferment and grow bacteria in the dog's mouth, causing tartar and calculus to form in the dog's mouth. Serious defecation may induce gingivitis and periodontitis, and also emit unpleasant bad breath.