Those fluffy, soft and cute hamsters are undoubtedly the apple of countless pet lovers’ eyes. Although they are small and exquisite, and extremely petite in stature, they are surprisingly soft and lovable to the touch.

Whenever we gently touch these little creatures, the fine hairs that fall off from time to time on their bodies will make people feel a little headache.

As summer approaches, the warmth comes. When we pet hamsters, we will inevitably remove one or two strands of fine hair from their bodies, which can't help but make some friends worried.

This phenomenon is natural and there is no need to worry too much, although sometimes hair loss may be due to other reasons.

Right now, spring is in bloom, and the fleeting days of spring are gradually giving way to the warmth of early summer. As the temperature gradually rises, those little hamsters with thick fur will naturally feel a little uncomfortable.

In daily life, hamsters will replace part of their old hair through normal metabolism.

As the seasons change, their hair will adjust accordingly according to climate changes. This is a normal physiological response of their bodies.

Therefore, all rat friends do not need to worry too much. Wait patiently for the hamster to complete its hair loss, and their hair loss will naturally be alleviated.

The life of a hamster is fleeting. In most cases, their lifespan is only two to three years. Especially for female hamsters that have experienced childbirth, their life cycles are likely to be greatly shortened.

As hamsters age, when they reach the age of two, their physical condition will decline significantly and their appearance will also change significantly.

For those little beings who are aging day by day, their hair has lost its luster and smoothness, and shedding has become particularly serious. Looking at their sparse hair, one can't help but feel pity.

If the hamster’s hair loss is caused by a skin disease or other disease, the situation will be quite difficult.

Such symptoms are relatively easy to detect. For example, when a hamster has obvious local hair loss, or even a small area of ​​skin becomes bald, it is almost certainly a skin problem.

This requires rat friends to take quick measures to deal with it.

Because pet hospitals may not have rich experience in treating hamster diseases, if the condition cannot be diagnosed, they may only try to use the so-called "fairy water" for preliminary treatment, and the environment in the cage must be maintained. Keep it clean and hygienic to avoid further worsening of your hamster's skin problems.

Most rat lovers attach great importance to ensuring the hygiene of the breeding environment and do their best to clean the hamster cage.

Occasionally, there will be oversights for some reasons. Although a poor living environment does not necessarily cause hamsters to become sick, it does have a significant impact on the health of the little guys.

If the hamster simply sheds a lot of hair, rat lovers can help the hamster enjoy a more comfortable life by maintaining a clean and hygienic environment.

Hamster hair problems are sometimes caused by insufficient nutritional intake. due to equilibrium.

Whether it is insufficient vitamin intake or too much or too little unsaturated fatty acid intake, it may cause endocrine disorders in hamsters, leading to hair loss.

Those greedy little guys have an irresistible love for nutritious foods such as snacks, mealworms, and melon seeds.

But while pampering your hamsters, you must also carefully balance their diet to avoid excessive pampering that may adversely affect their health.