The Pekingese is a good, quiet dog with delicate feelings, a small body and big, watery eyes, and is popular with older people. However, its innate physical structure also creates some inherent problems that require careful observation and care by the owner. 1. face care, the Jingpa’s nose is short and its most vulnerable eyes become the most prominent part of its face, so when playing with a long-mouthed puppy, care must be taken to protect its eyes, as unintentional collisions between puppies can easily cause serious damage to its eyes. 2. lumbar spine, the Jingpa’s spinal structure is such that it is It is common in males from 2½ to 4½ years of age and in females from 3½ to 5½ years of age. The main symptoms: stiff neck, no free movement of the head, head to shoulder pain, difficulty taking big steps, pain in the front half of the body, inability to move, won’t let people hold them, front legs won’t touch the ground, difficulty lying down, hard stomach, inability to jump, tail won’t wag, weakness in the hind legs. Preventive measures: (1) Avoid strenuous exercise. Do not teach the Kybal to gesture, jump, climb stairs, run wildly or shout when it is young. Kyballs that already have lumbar spine problems can be aggravated if they continue with the above habits. (2) Calcium supplement. Choose dog-specific medication for better results. If your puppy has an exostosis of the ribs, an upward shift of the sternum, rotundity, or difficulty in changing teeth, it is time to give him calcium. (3) Giving your dog animal liver regularly can lead to severe calcium deficiency.
