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Do dogs like warm or cold baths?

Alene Murray
Alene Murray
2025-08-01 02:24:37
Count answers : 15
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warm water neither hot nor cold warm water Room temperature initially. Every pupper is unique. Recommended normal water in summers... and in winters, warm water/ lukewarm water... room temperature water would do in summers, during winter,use lukewarm water neither too hot( as it can damage the fur and skin) nor too cold ( because of the weather). normal water should be used in summers and in winters warm water is best for your dog to make him bath you can use lukewarm water. Dog skin is different from our skin and hot water can burn dogs more easily. Bath water should never be hotter than what you'd run for a human baby. Keep it even cooler for large-breed dogs who can easily overheat. warm water , neither too cold , neither too hot. Normal room temperature would be fine. Not too cold, not too hot. room temperature.... it's mean normal water Luke warm is best warm water and in summer cold water you can use normal temperature water nor cold not hot we say it
Abdiel Walsh
Abdiel Walsh
2025-07-31 23:52:21
Count answers : 17
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In general, if it’s too cold for you, it’s probably too cold for your dog – that’s a good rule of thumb to stick by. The average UK sea temperature ranges between 6-10°C in the winter whereas the blood circulating around your dogs body is typically kept at a temperature of 38-39°C. That’s quite some difference. First, those blood cells that have been comfortably bouncing around at a warm temperature, cool rapidly along with the arteries and veins that move them around as they restrict – in all slowing in their collective functions. The more heat loss in your dog the more the muscles contract causing tightness throughout the body. Muscle tears can be hugely painful and take a long time to both heal and repair. One of the more common conditions to affect dogs in cold water is something called ‘Limber Tail’ which is essentially muscle damage in the tail due to the contraction caused by the temperature. Ultimately if your dog gets too cold then they face the risk of hypothermia which can lead to neurological problems, heart problems, kidney failure, slowed or non breathing, frostbite, and eventually death.