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FAQ

Dogs dig on beds due to instinctual nesting behaviors inherited from their wild ancestors, seeking comfort, safety, and to mark their territory. Stress, boredom, or discomfort can also intensify this behavior.
Most small dogs can lie down briefly in their wheelchairs, but these devices are not designed for sleeping or unsupervised use.
Yes, most dogs can urinate and defecate while in their wheelchairs, as they are designed to leave adequate space for these functions.
Most dogs cannot fully lie down while in a wheelchair; however, smaller dogs may rest briefly depending on the design and fit. Wheelchairs are not intended for prolonged lying or unsupervised use.
Yes, most dogs can urinate and defecate while in their wheelchairs as they are designed to leave enough space for these bodily functions.
Most small dogs can lie down briefly in their wheelchairs, but these devices are not designed for sleeping or unsupervised use.
Yes, most dogs can urinate and defecate while in their wheelchairs, as they are designed to leave adequate space for these functions.
A dog should use a wheelchair when it experiences mobility issues due to injury, paralysis, degenerative diseases, weakness, or post-surgical recovery.
Yes, dog wheelchairs are worth it for pets experiencing mobility issues, as they restore movement, support physical health, and significantly enhance quality of life.
A dog can safely stay in a wheelchair for short, supervised sessions, starting with 10–15 minutes and gradually increasing as the dog builds endurance.

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