For cases where deformed dogs have particularly large heads, the treatment plan needs to comprehensively consider the dog’s health status, quality of life, and possible medical treatments. Here are some suggestions:

First, contact your veterinarian as soon as possible for a professional examination. The veterinarian will evaluate the degree of deformity in the dog's head to see if it is affecting the dog's breathing, eating, or daily activities. Through a detailed examination, your veterinarian can provide a more accurate diagnosis and treatment recommendations.

If the deformity seriously affects the dog's breathing or eating, surgery may be required. However, surgical risks, recovery time, and cost all need to be carefully considered. When choosing surgery, it is important to fully communicate with your veterinarian to understand all possible risks and consequences.

In some cases, there are other ways to help your dog even without surgery. For example, adjust the dog's diet to ensure that it can eat smoothly; provide the dog with a suitable resting environment to avoid excessive pressure on its head; and take the dog for regular check-ups to monitor its health.

In addition, for deformed dogs, the dog owners need to give more love and care. They may suffer discrimination or misunderstanding because of their different appearance, so poop owners need to provide them with a stable and safe living environment to avoid excessive stimulation and stress.