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FAQ

Dogs should avoid jumping on beds or furniture for at least 10–14 days after neutering to allow proper healing and reduce the risk of complications.
Removing the cone too early can lead to your pet licking or biting at surgical wounds, potentially causing infections, delayed healing, or wound reopening.
The scrotum typically shrinks gradually over 6 to 12 weeks after neutering, though it may never disappear completely, especially in adult dogs.
A healed neuter incision should appear closed, dry, without redness, swelling, or discharge, and your dog should show no signs of pain or licking the area.
A dog should not be allowed to lick the surgical site for at least 10 to 14 days after neutering to prevent infection and ensure proper healing.
You should keep the cone on your dog for 10 to 14 days after neutering to prevent licking or biting the incision site.
To desensitize a dog to a leash, introduce it gradually through short, positive exposures while ensuring the dog associates it with treats, calm behavior, and fun routines.
Avoid punishing, forcing, or ignoring your reactive dog; such actions may worsen anxiety and reactivity instead of helping.
Start by letting your dog explore the leash indoors, pairing it with treats and praise, then gradually introduce walking with the leash in short, positive sessions.

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