FAQ

Most dogs do not experience pain during their heat cycle, but they may show signs of discomfort, restlessness, or behavioral changes.

Yes, it is normal for a female dog to lick herself during heat to keep clean, but excessive licking should be monitored and managed for hygiene and health.

The only reliable way to stop a dog from going into heat permanently is through spaying; otherwise, the cycle must run its natural course, typically lasting 2–4 weeks.

A dog typically bleeds for about 7 to 10 days during the heat cycle, though it can vary depending on the individual dog.

A dog is typically finished with her heat cycle when her vaginal discharge stops, her vulva returns to normal size, and she no longer shows interest in mating.

Dogs are typically in heat for about 2 to 4 weeks, with the most fertile period lasting around 5 to 13 days. The exact duration can vary depending on the individual dog and breed.

German Shepherds, Doberman Pinschers, Belgian Malinois, and Siberian Huskies are more susceptible to developing severe forms of ehrlichiosis.

No, dogs cannot directly spread ehrlichiosis to humans; the disease is transmitted through the bite of infected ticks, not through contact with infected dogs.

Breeds such as German Shepherds, Doberman Pinschers, Belgian Malinois, and Siberian Huskies are more prone to severe forms of ehrlichiosis.

Dogs cannot directly transmit ehrlichiosis to humans; humans become infected through tick bites, not from contact with infected dogs.