Dogs can eat cheese, but not too much. Just eat one piece at a time. Cheese is a fermented milk product, and dogs will not be lactose intolerant if they eat it. Cheese contains protein, calcium, vitamin A, essential fatty acids and B-complex vitamins, which can promote bone and muscle growth. Cheese has a high fat content. Feeding too much cheese to dogs can lead to obesity. Severe obesity may also cause pancreatitis and other diseases. However, you cannot give cheese to your dog immediately after you take it out of the refrigerator. If your dog eats it, it will cause diarrhea and vomiting.

Cheese also contains probiotics and other ingredients, and its nutritional value is higher than that of milk in the same unit. It is a good snack supplement. In addition, the digestive system of dogs is similar to that of humans. Most dogs that can be eaten by humans can eat it. However, it must be considered that some dogs do not have the ability to digest cheese, that is, they do not have tolerance. Therefore, you must first try feeding a small amount to confirm that it does not work. If diarrhea occurs, feed normally. At the same time, you need to pay attention to the amount control. Excessive consumption can easily cause indigestion.

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Owners can buy dog-specific cheese to feed their dogs. Newly weaned puppies may need to be fed 5 or 6 times a day, about once every four hours; and as the dog grows older, its eating habits will also change. Basically, dogs between three months and six months old can be fed three meals a day, three times in the morning, noon and three times in the evening. Pay attention to the time intervals to be as consistent as possible so that they can develop the habit of eating on time.