FAQ

Dogs may recover from mild fevers on their own, but persistent or high fevers over 103°F require veterinary evaluation and treatment.

When a dog has a fever, it may feel lethargic, lose its appetite, shiver, and exhibit signs like warm ears or nose, vomiting, or glassy eyes.

Dogs may recover from a mild fever on their own, but prolonged or high fevers (above 103°F) require veterinary attention to prevent serious complications.

If your dog has a fever above 103°F, apply cool water to their ears and paws and use a fan to help lower their temperature; consult your vet promptly.

Fever in dogs can be caused by infections, inflammation, immune-mediated diseases, cancer, toxins, or even vaccinations, among other health issues.

Fever in dogs can be caused by infections, inflammation, immune-mediated diseases, cancer, vaccination reactions, toxin ingestion, or unknown factors.

Symptoms of fever in dogs include lethargy, red or glassy eyes, warm ears or nose, shivering, panting, runny nose, loss of appetite, coughing, vomiting, and diarrhea.

No, you should not let your dog hump people, as it can be socially inappropriate, cause discomfort to others, and may indicate underlying behavioral or medical issues.

Canine homosexuality refers to same-sex mounting behaviors observed among dogs, which are common and not necessarily driven by sexual motivation.

No, you should not let your dog hump people, as it can be disruptive, inappropriate, and may stem from stress, excitement, or behavioral issues that need addressing.