FAQ

Regular exercise, a high-fiber diet, and routine vet checkups can help prevent your dog's anal glands from filling up excessively.

Dogs' anal glands should be expressed every 1 to 2 months or as needed, depending on the dog's breed, diet, and individual health.

Yes, a dog's diet can contribute to anal gland issues, especially if it leads to soft stools that don't naturally express the glands during defecation.

Dog anal irritation can be caused by allergies, impacted anal glands, parasites, or infections. It's important to consult a veterinarian for proper diagnosis and treatment.

Dogs typically choose their favorite person based on socialization experiences, positive reinforcement, and human interaction style.

Dogs can think about familiar people, routines, past experiences, emotions like happiness or anxiety, and even anticipate future events related to their environment.

Dogs choose their favorite person based on socialization, positive associations, and individual personality compatibility.

Dogs can think about their environment, their human relationships, past experiences, and basic emotional responses like fear, joy, or curiosity.

Dogs choose their favorite person based on socialization, positive associations, and individual personality compatibility.

Dogs can think about their owners, past experiences, emotions, basic problem-solving, and their environment based on associative memory and learned behaviors.