Pull the tail to control the function of the intestines

When we pull the dog's tail, if we accidentally use too much force, especially for puppies, it will cause the dog's tail to appear abnormal. Severe damage caused by reversal will cause the dog's tail muscles to lose their role in controlling the intestines. This will not be difficult to explain why some people say that pulling the dog's tail causes sudden diarrhea and frequent urinary incontinence.

A dog’s tail is prone to fracture

If you exert too much force, the dog’s tail will be directly disconnected from the spine. This consequence is very terrible and may cause the dog’s tail to droop permanently. It cannot be recovered, and it will also affect the dog's defecation. It will also cause the dog to lose its balance and safety in the short term. The consequences can be said to be quite serious, so everyone must be careful not to pull their tails.

The tail is the most defensive part of a dog

For such a vulnerable part, dogs must subconsciously protect their tails. When a dog becomes nervous and defensive, it will lower its tail to protect itself and the weakest part of its body. Therefore, when some children pull the dog's tail, the dog will fight back and even bite!

Pull the dog's tail will cause it to temporarily lose its sense of balance

The dog's tail also plays a role in controlling balance, using the tail to maintain body balance. Whether it is running, turning, jumping or the simplest walking, for a dog, it is inseparable from the role of its tail. It needs to play a balancing role to make simple actions. If we pull the dog's tail too many times, it will have a huge impact on its balance, making the dog lose its sense of security.