FAQ

A dog in pain after spaying may show signs like persistent whining, shaking, hiding, drooling, lethargy beyond 48 hours, or not improving with pain medication.

After spaying, you should not allow your dog to run, jump, lick the incision, get the wound wet, or expose her to dirty environments for at least two weeks.

Signs your dog may be in pain after spaying include excessive whining, shaking, hiding, drooling, persistent lethargy, and a lack of appetite beyond 48 hours post-surgery.

Yes, spaying can sometimes cause diarrhea, especially within the first 24 hours post-surgery, but persistent diarrhea beyond this period should be evaluated by a veterinarian.

After a dog is spayed, monitor for swelling, discharge, or signs of infection at the incision site, and restrict activity to support safe healing.

You should worry after spaying a dog if you notice persistent swelling, colored or foul-smelling discharge, gaping of the incision, or signs of serious illness such as vomiting, lethargy, or breathing issues.

You should contact your veterinarian if the wound has swelling, foul-smelling discharge, redness, or if your dog is lethargic or in pain beyond 48 hours post-surgery.

Warning signs after spaying include significant swelling, colored or foul-smelling discharge, excessive redness, persistent lethargy, vomiting, and heavy bleeding. Immediate veterinary attention is needed if these occur.

Dogs lick humans to show affection, communicate, gather sensory information, or seek attention, often stemming from instinctual and learned behaviors.

Dogs get the zoomies—technically known as Frenetic Random Activity Periods (FRAPs)—as a way to release pent-up energy, express joy, or relieve stress after rest or bathing.