FAQ

Signs of a dog's back end failing include loss of mobility, trouble standing or walking, muscle atrophy, incontinence, and poor coordination due to pain or neurological decline.

The 7-7-7 rule refers to assessing a dog's quality of life using key indicators: seven days of eating, seven days of hydration, and seven days of happiness.

Signs of a dog's back end failing include loss of mobility, stumbling, difficulty getting up, incontinence, and weakened hind limb function—often due to aging or terminal illness.

The 7-7-7 rule in dogs is not a formal rule but is often interpreted as recognizing significant physical and behavioral changes occurring in dogs around age 7, during 7 common end-of-life symptoms, or in assessing quality of life across 7 domains.

An old dog nearing death may show reduced appetite, lethargy, incontinence, difficulty walking, labored breathing, and behavioral changes such as isolation or clinginess.

The digestive system and appetite often shut down first as a dog begins the dying process, frequently followed by mobility loss and changes in breathing.

Dogs nearing the end of life may exhibit signs like loss of appetite, severe weight loss, reduced mobility, and changes in breathing or behavior. Consulting a veterinarian helps determine appropriate comfort care or end-of-life decisions.

The day before a dog dies, it often shows signs such as severe lethargy, loss of appetite and mobility, abnormal breathing, or withdrawal from interaction.

Signs a dog is dying include loss of appetite, extreme lethargy, incontinence, labored breathing, and withdrawal from social interaction. Owners may also notice weight loss, mobility issues, and changes in behavior or appearance.

K9 training is the specialized process of teaching police dogs to assist law enforcement in tasks like detection, tracking, apprehension, and protection. It involves rigorous obedience and skill-specific exercises tailored to the dog's intended role.