FAQ

The 7 second rule for dogs suggests placing the back of your hand on pavement; if you can't hold it there comfortably for 7 seconds, it's too hot for your dog's paws.

Yes, but only under veterinary supervision to ensure proper nutrition and safe weight loss tailored to your dog’s health needs.

The 7-second rule is a quick test to determine if the pavement is too hot for your dog's paws: place your hand on the ground, and if you can’t hold it for 7 seconds, it’s too hot for your dog.

Yes, but only under veterinary guidance to ensure proper nutrition during weight loss and to avoid health risks from inadequate feeding.

High-protein, low-fat, high-fiber, nutrient-dense veterinary-formulated weight-loss foods are best for dogs losing weight, along with healthy low-calorie treats like carrots and green beans.

A dog can safely lose 1–2% of its body weight per week—so losing 10 pounds may take about 2 to 5 months depending on initial weight and adherence to a vet-guided plan.

The most effective way to burn fat on a dog is a combination of regular aerobic exercise and a veterinarian-supervised high-protein, low-fat diet.

The quickest and safest way for a dog to lose weight is through a veterinarian-guided plan that includes portion-controlled feeding with a high-protein, low-fat diet and regular exercise.

Help your dog lose weight by consulting your veterinarian, controlling food portions, feeding a high-protein, low-fat diet, limiting treats, and increasing exercise gradually.

The 3:2:1 rule in cats refers to a vaccination protocol where kittens receive initial vaccine doses every 3–4 weeks until 16–20 weeks old, followed by a booster at 1 year, and then boosters every 1 to 3 years depending on risk and vaccine type.