Original sentence: Bichon Frisés being shown in conformation have their coat styled in the full-volume cut required by most show standards.Bichon Frisés not being shown are more often kept in a "puppy cut," which is shorter and requires less maintenance.Bichon Frisés should be professionally groomed every 4 to 6 weeks.Daily grooming prevents tangles and creates a puffier coat.Excess hair should be removed regularly from ears and between foot pads.In common with most white dogs Bichon Frisés are prone to tear-staining around the eyes.Like all dogs that require frequent grooming, Bichon Frisés should be accustomed to grooming from a young age and care should be taken to keep grooming pleasurable.Since inbreeding has occurred, Bichons have many health problems.Tear staining may be caused by allergies, infections, blocked tear ducts, stray eyelashes, or foreign material in the eyes.The Bichon Frisé's nails grow at a fast to moderate rate so should be cut regularly.The hair on the face of a Bichon Frisé should be kept clean and trimmed, as eye discharge and mucus tend to accumulate in the hair that grows in front of their eyes.The tear staining causes the hair around the eye to turn a reddish color.They can also get warts all over their bodies, and even have ligament problems.They can produce a red swollen area in the corner of their eye called a cherry eye.To prevent matting, the coat should be kept clean, brushed thoroughly before bathing, and brushed and completely dried after bathing