The main signs of calcium deficiency in dogs are weakness in limbs and unstable walking. If left uncorrected for a long period of time, it can also lead to skeletal dysplasia, O-leggedness and other conditions. Generally, young dogs need a separate calcium supplement because they are at the peak of their growth and development during this period. Adult dogs generally do not need individual calcium supplementation, excessive calcium supplementation will also lead to a large number of calcium ions deposited on the surface of the bones, endangering the health of the dog. Dogs should also be properly supplemented with calcium if they consume animal liver or meat as their main food for a long time, the calcium content in these foods is relatively low, and animal liver contains high concentrations of vitamin A. The long-term intake of high concentrations of vitamin A in dogs will inhibit the absorption of calcium, it is recommended that dog owners should not feed their dogs liver for a long time, and remember to supplement it with calcium in time.
