Dogs should not eat raw eggs. Raw egg whites contain a protein called ovalbumin, which depletes the dog’s body of vitamin H, an essential nutrient for growth and fur health. In addition, raw eggs often contain germs, such as salmonella, and feeding raw eggs can end up in misfeeding toxins to dogs, which can cause vitamin H deficiency. Eggs can be cooked and then fed. They are high in protein and other nutrients, and only the raw protein contains ovalbumin. If you want to feed raw eggs, please only take the yolk, but you still have to be careful of germs.
Dogs cannot eat raw meat It is not recommended to feed raw meat to dogs. The dog’s immune system is unable to defend itself against the most common salmonella and bacillus bacteria found in raw meat from captive poultry, and the parasites that may be present in raw meat are also very dangerous to dogs, so cook meat at least eight minutes before feeding it to your dog.
(Dogs cannot eat milk is not recommended) Feed your dog milk. Many dogs have lactose disorders, so if your dog has farting, diarrhea, dehydration or skin irritation after drinking milk, stop feeding milk. Dogs with lactose disorders should be fed lactose-free milk, preferably goat milk.
