Teddy Dog (Detailed Introduction)

       Due to the work of their children, the situation of left-behind elderly has become increasingly serious. In fact, this has a great impact on the elderly, as their moods are often more lonely and they feel very solitary in their hearts. Therefore, more and more elderly people choose to raise a dog to accompany themselves. On the one hand, it alleviates their mood; on the other hand, it is a kind of spiritual support. However, not all dogs are suitable for elderly people to raise, so we will recommend which dogs are better for elderly people to raise.

       Generally, elderly people should choose small-sized dogs because after all, seniors do not have much physical strength. If they raise large dogs such as Alaskan Malamutes, they may not be able to hold them properly, leading to accidents. Therefore, when elderly people choose dogs, they can pick small-sized breeds such as Teddy dogs, Pomeranians, French Bulldogs, Yorkshire Terriers, Pekingese, etc. If the elderly like lively dogs, they can choose more active breeds, and if they prefer quietness, they can select more gentle ones.

       Of course, it does not mean elderly people can only choose small dogs. Some large dogs are also good choices, such as Golden Retrievers, Labradors, etc., because these two breeds generally have good temperaments and are easy to train. They are very obedient to their owners' commands, so they are excellent choices. It is best not to choose overly hyperactive dogs, or else they might run away when you let go.

       Therefore, when elderly people choose dogs, it is best to pick those with cheerful personalities and gentle temperaments, and preferably dogs that require less exercise, as seniors need to take care of their own health and should not overexert themselves. Additionally, elderly people should not spoil their dogs excessively, which might lead to bad habits.