FAQ

Yes, many dogs can return to a normal life after heartworm treatment, especially if diagnosed early and if no lasting organ damage has occurred.

Dogs treated early for heartworm disease and without severe organ damage often regain normal health and have a good long-term prognosis, but those with advanced disease may face ongoing health problems or reduced life expectancy.

Yes, dogs dig in beds due to instinctual behaviors inherited from their wild ancestors to create a safe and comfortable sleeping space.

Dogs digging in bed is usually a natural instinct tied to comfort, nesting, and territory marking, but excessive digging can also indicate boredom or stress.

Yes, dogs dig in beds due to instinctual behaviors inherited from their wild ancestors to create comfort, safety, and mark territory.

Bed-digging is usually instinctual, not boredom-related, though stress or lack of stimulation can intensify the behavior.

Yes, dogs dig in beds due to instinctual behaviors inherited from their wild ancestors to create a safe and comfortable sleeping space.

Dogs digging in bed is usually a natural instinct tied to comfort, nesting, and territory marking, but excessive digging can also indicate boredom or stress.

Dogs scratch their beds before lying down due to instinctual behaviors inherited from their wild ancestors, seeking comfort, safety, and territory marking.

Dogs dig in bed due to instinctual nesting behavior inherited from their wild ancestors to create comfortable, safe sleeping spots and mark territory with their scent.