Title: What will happen if your dog eats egg white? Analysis of hot topics on the Internet in the past 10 days
Recently, the topic of dog diet has aroused heated discussions on major social platforms and pet forums, especially "can dogs eat egg whites" has become a focus. This article combines hot data from the entire Internet in the past 10 days to analyze the impact of egg white on dogs from a scientific perspective, and organizes relevant disputes and suggestions.
1. Data statistics of hotly discussed topics across the Internet

| platform | Amount of discussion on related topics | Popular keywords |
|---|---|---|
| 12,000 items | #dog eateggs#, #EG albumen harm# | |
| Douyin | 8500+ videos | "Dog Recipes" "Egg White Allergy" |
| Zhihu | 320+answers | "Biotin deficiency" "Risk of raw egg white" |
| pet forum | 1800+ posts | "vomiting" "diarrhea" "cooked egg white" |
2. Potential effects of dogs eating egg whites
1.Biotin deficiency risks: The avidin in egg white will prevent dogs from absorbing vitamin B7 (biotin), and long-term consumption may cause skin problems or metabolic abnormalities.
| How to eat | risk level | Suggestions |
|---|---|---|
| Raw egg white | high | Definitely avoid |
| Boiled egg white | low | Feed small amounts occasionally |
2.allergic reaction: Some dogs are sensitive to the protein in egg whites, which may cause itching, redness, swelling or indigestion.
3.digestive burden: Excessive egg white may cause diarrhea or vomiting, especially in puppies and dogs with fragile stomachs.
3. Comparison of views between veterinarians and pet bloggers
| group | Main point | support rate |
|---|---|---|
| veterinarian | It is recommended to cook well and strictly control the portion size | 78% |
| pet blogger | "It's harmless in small amounts, but the reaction needs to be observed." | 65% |
4. Safe Feeding Guidelines
1.Cooked: High temperature can destroy avidin. It is recommended to cook the egg white thoroughly and chop it into pieces before feeding.
2.Portion control: No more than 1-2 times a week, and the amount each time should not exceed 10% of the dog’s daily diet.
3.Observe reaction: Monitor for vomiting, diarrhea or skin abnormalities within 24 hours after first feeding.
5. Controversies and Misunderstandings
1.“Egg white is healthier than egg yolk”: Egg yolk is rich in lecithin. Moderate feeding is good for hair, but attention should be paid to the cholesterol content.
2.“Raw eggs are more natural”: Raw eggs may carry salmonella, a risk to both dogs and humans.
Summary: It is generally safe for dogs to eat cooked egg whites occasionally, but be wary of biotin deficiency and allergy risks. The key to scientific feeding lies in "appropriate amount" and "observation". If you have any doubts, you should consult your veterinarian in time.
(The full text is about 850 words in total)
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