How dogs and owners can experience the 'benefits' of dog diapers
Loving dogs doesn't mean putting up with their poop. We all want pets to poop in the right places just like humans do, but it always backfires. You should consider using dog diapers in the following situations:
● Small dogs that are not properly trained may urinate in unexpected places. Dog diapers can effectively protect your room from contamination until it learns to defecate in the right place;
● When a healthy bitch enters the mating season, her period bloody secretions also stain carpets and furniture, which can last for two weeks or more. A dog diaper can suppress this secretion and help a female dog in heat to be as unaffected as possible by a male dog before being spayed;
● If you rescue an adult stray dog in need, it may not know how to defecate in the right place, or the stress of a new family may cause it to "get into trouble" everywhere. A nasty male dog might mark your room by lifting his legs to pee, while a submissive puppy might "please you" by peeing. Don't blame the dog in either of these cases, as the smell of urine can calm them down. Trimming your dog's nails, fighting a cat, or dumping food from his food bowl in a new home can make him feel stressed, and the greater the stress, the more likely he is to release himself through urine;
● Modern pet dogs are living longer and more fulfilling lives than ever before. Often, responsible pet owners do not abandon their pets with health problems. Instead, they are provided with a variety of amenities, including those with disabilities, who can use a dog wheelchair. Using dog diapers allows these disabled pets to live well with their owners, even if the disease causes loss of bladder or bowel control.
● Just as some women develop incontinence at a certain age due to loss of estrogen, so can neutered bitches at a certain age. Owners need to understand that this is not their intention.
