FAQ

Pyometra is a severe, potentially life-threatening infection of the uterus in unspayed female dogs, marked by pus accumulation and systemic illness. It most often occurs after heat cycles and requires urgent veterinary treatment, typically surgical removal of the uterus.

You should never give your dog human sleep aids without consulting a veterinarian, as many are toxic. Only vets can safely prescribe dog-appropriate medications like melatonin or trazodone.

Dogs naturally become sleepy due to age, breed, activity level, and their crepuscular instincts, which make them more active at dawn and dusk and restful in between.

You should never give your dog human sleep aids without veterinary approval, as many are toxic; melatonin may be safe but always consult your vet first.

Dogs naturally become sleepy due to age, breed, activity level, and their crepuscular nature, with rest needs peaking in puppies and senior or largebreed dogs.

You should never give your dog human sleep medications without a veterinarian's guidance, as some can be toxic; consult your vet for safe options like melatonin.

Dogs naturally become sleepy due to physical activity, mental stimulation, a consistent routine, and being crepuscular animals with peak activity at dawn and dusk.

Establish a consistent bedtime routine, offer ample daily exercise, ensure a quiet and comfortable sleeping environment, and address any health-related issues.

The 3-3-3 rule outlines a new dog's adjustment period: 3 days to decompress, 3 weeks to learn routines, and 3 months to fully settle in.

The 7-7-7 rule for dogs is a guideline advising 7 hours of core sleep at night, 7 short naps throughout the day, and a 7 PM wind-down routine for healthy rest.