Alaskan Malamute (detailed introduction)

       When helping dogs bathe, the face is often the most difficult and last part to clean, because many important organs are concentrated on the face. The eyes, nose, and ears are all very important components for dogs, so their cleaning needs to be especially careful. The nose may not need excessive cleaning, but the eyes must be well protected during bathing because this part is difficult to clean and very prone to water entering.

       First, it is best to bathe pets twice. The first time you can use sulfur soap to clean the limbs, anus, and other dirtier parts, as sulfur soap has strong decontamination and bactericidal ability. The second wash should be thorough and detailed, and a brush can be used to assist with cleaning. For this washing, you can choose a professional pet shampoo, which is better for the dog's skin and coat compared to regular human shampoo, and even if it accidentally falls into the dog's eyes, it does not cause irritation. After rubbing, rinse the body from front to back with clean water. The fine hair around the mouth, which turns yellow due to drooling or water residue from drinking, needs special cleaning agents. When rinsing the head, be sure to cover the dog’s eyes with your hand to prevent water from entering the eyes or at least minimize the chance of water flowing in.

       The dog's eyes are the most inconvenient part to clean because to prevent shampoo or water from entering, you need to be especially careful. So when cleaning their eyes, it is better to be slower and more cautious to avoid eye injuries, inflammation, or other problems.