FAQ

When sick, dogs often lie in unusual positions, such as curled up tightly, stretched out flat, or staying in one spot for extended periods.

A miserable dog may show signs like excessive sleeping, decreased appetite, changes in behavior, or avoiding interaction with people or other animals.

Excessive panting in dogs appears as rapid, shallow, and heavy breathing that occurs even when the dog is at rest or in a cool environment.

The first signs of Cushing's disease in dogs often include increased drinking and urination, increased appetite, and a pot-bellied appearance.

Look for signs such as changes in behavior, appetite, mobility, and vocalization to determine if a dog is suffering.

Brachycephalic breeds, large and active dogs, and breeds with thick coats tend to pant more often due to their physiology and need for temperature regulation.

Constant panting can be a sign that a dog is in pain, especially if it is unusual for them or accompanied by other distress signals.

Dogs sometimes pant even when at rest due to stress, pain, heat, or an underlying medical condition; if panting is excessive or unusual, consult a veterinarian.

To help your dog stop panting, ensure it's cool, calm, well-hydrated, and not under stress; consult a vet if panting seems excessive or abnormal.

You should worry about dog panting if it is excessive, occurs at rest, is accompanied by symptoms like lethargy or coughing, or persists unusually long.