Do not use dish soap to bathe dogs. The ingredients in dish soap will damage the dog's cuticle, causing increased dandruff or even peeling, and the hair will be messy and dull. In addition, dishwashing liquid contains many toxic substances. If you use dishwashing liquid to bathe your dog for a long time, you may develop cancer and may cause allergies in your dog. It’s best to use a dog-specific shower gel.

Notes on dog bathing:

1. Be careful. Be careful to prevent water from entering the dog's ears. You can stuff sterilized cotton balls into the dog's ears in advance. Also be careful not to let shower gel get into your dog's eyes or mouth when taking a bath.

2. Prevent colds. As the temperature drops, the chances of dogs catching colds continue to increase. Be sure to raise the temperature in the bathroom before bathing your dog. Wipe off the water on your dog and dry it as soon as possible after bathing to prevent your dog from getting cold and cold, which may cause disease.

3. Pay attention to the frequency of bathing. Bathing your dog too frequently will destroy the protective layer of oil on its skin, so don’t bathe your dog too frequently. In hot summer, you can wash it 2-3 times a month, and in cold weather, you can wash it once a month.

4. Use pet shower gel. Do not bathe your dog with human body wash, shampoo, low-quality lotion, etc. The pH is different and using too much will damage the dog's skin. It is recommended to use a suitable pet body wash.

5. Avoid situations where you cannot take a bath. There are many situations when dogs cannot be bathed, such as when they have just arrived at a new home, just after vaccination, just after strenuous exercise, when they are weak, just after eating, etc.