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Tian Haiyan is deputy director of the center.
"Dyes of bad quality could hurt the pets' skin; their skin could be burned, it could start itching and hurt pigmentation. Besides, dyes can affect their whole body if they inhale the fumes. If they lick these dyes, their digestive tract will be harmed, and in some cases they could even die," she says.
Back at the dog parlor, Sun says her products are completely natural and the whole process is nothing more than an innocent dress-up session.
Sun says the pampered pooches and their owners are just looking for new ways to groom their dogs, and have some fun in the process.
"All the dyes we are using were imported from Japan. The dyes are extracts from people's make-up, such as lipstick. It is safe for people to lick them, let alone for dogs to have them applied on their hair, it's absolutely not harmful for the dogs to lick the dyes."
This year, which is the Year of the Tiger in China, has seen a jump in the dyeing trend, with tigers being the most requested look.
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