Human medicine has long recognized the health implications of stress on our physical and mental health. Dogs feel stress too. Learn how to identify and resolve more than 30 signs of stress in dogs and help your dog live a longer, happier life. Simple, sensible solutions for both the professional and concerned dog owner. Includes dozens of full color illustrations.

The Canine Emotional Detox differs from other books on stress because it focuses on the right combination of elements to reduce stress and to date has over 196 permission-based cases. Take a look at selected before and after photos, pattern discoveries and findings through real life research approach with dogs in a variety of environments, situations, and behavioral challenges. The book is filled with the who, what, where, when, how and why of stress and its affect on dogs. Author, Diane Garrod takes a look at the dog from the inside out, from diet to waste analysis, to release of stress chemicals within the body and the brain and how the dog thinks and processes information. Think of the CED as a three-day intensive stress neutralization, with the canine taking a well-needed, and deserved holiday, or vacation in a spa-like, pampering process and a way to learn more about the individual dog in the process. From this perspective a final anaylsis is created, which becomes a customized behavior modification process. What does the CED do? •Reduces behavior problems. •Enhances communication and relationships. •Neutralizes harmful stress chemicals causing distress or chronic/acute stress. •Takes into account the individual dog's emotions and feelings. •Asks how is the dog coping with real life by uncovering patterns. •Explores how the dog handles touch. •Shows how the dog thinks and processes information with mentally tiring activities. •Creates a productive, results-oriented behavior modification process. •Builds knowledge of the canine, their environment, their family. •Prepares the dog to learn better, faster and retain longer.

An in-depth analysis of the science behind stress in dogs In The Stress Factor in Dogs, Dr. Kristina Spaulding explores what science has revealed about stress in dogs and other mammals and demonstrates how to effectively read scientific research in order to apply our acquired knowledge to the dogs in our lives. This thoroughly comprehensive book provides detailed insight on how stress affects the health and well-being of our dogs at all stages of development. By analyzing how stress is connected to problem behaviors, such as aggression and reactivity, Dr. Spaulding is able to offer solutions to dog owners, trainers, veterinarians, and shelter staff who desire to reduce stress and increase resiliency in dogs.

"Stress in Dogs" is an all-encompassing guide designed to help dog owners, trainers, and canine enthusiasts understand the often overlooked issue of stress in dogs. This book dives into the complex world of canine behavior, focusing particularly on how stress affects dogs and how we, as responsible caretakers, can help manage and alleviate their anxiety. This book provides a comprehensive look into the causes and manifestations of stress in dogs. The first part of the book delves into the root causes of stress, from changes in environment and routine to separation anxiety and fear triggers. It helps readers understand that, just like humans, dogs can also feel the weight of stress, which can significantly impact their health and behavior. The book further explores the common signs of stress in dogs, some of which might surprise you. While some signs like excessive barking or chewing might be obvious, others such as changes in eating habits or body language can be more subtle. This guide will equip you with the knowledge to recognize these signs early, helping you prevent long-term stress-related issues in your pet. As we move further into the book, we delve into various strategies to manage and alleviate stress in dogs. We explore the importance of creating a safe and comfortable environment, maintaining a stable routine, providing ample mental and physical stimulation, and ensuring regular veterinary care. One of the key focuses of this book is the role of training in stress reduction. Training not only provides structure but also improves communication between you and your dog, builds confidence, and promotes socialization. From obedience training to desensitization and counter-conditioning, we discuss in detail various types of training beneficial for managing stress. This book also emphasizes the importance of patience and consistency during the training process. It explains why it's vital to approach each dog as an individual with unique needs and temperament, and how a tailored training plan can lead to better results. We even share success stories of dogs who have overcome their stress-related issues with the help of appropriate training and management strategies. These inspiring tales serve to demonstrate the effectiveness of the techniques discussed in the book and provide hope and motivation for those dealing with similar issues. Towards the end of the book, we discuss when and how to seek professional help. In cases where stress symptoms are severe or persistent, it may be necessary to involve professionals such as veterinarians, animal behaviorists, or dog trainers. This section provides guidance on identifying such situations and finding the right help. "Stress in Dogs: Understanding, Managing, and Alleviating Canine Anxiety" is more than just a guide; it's a resource designed to enhance the bond between you and your furry friend. It aims to create a happier, healthier life for your dog by equipping you with the knowledge and tools to effectively manage their stress. Whether you're a new dog owner or have years of experience, this book is a valuable addition to your pet care library.

First systematic stress release protocol for dogs.

Stress, anxiety and aggression are processes that take place in the body in fairly similar ways, both in people and in dogs. To begin with, this book precisely describes what can trigger stress in dogs and the physiological processes in the body that are affected as a result. Stress can only be counteracted once you know what it does to the body and how the brain responds to it. The author then goes into detail about all possible stress factors in dogs and describes how these stressors can be avoided. Finally, possible treatment methods are described and practical information is given on avoiding and alleviating stress and the canine problem behaviour commonly associated with it.

Stress. It's the single, universal cause of both wellness and illness. While this theory is widely supported in the human medical community, it's still controversial among veterinarians. Dr. Paul McCutcheon examines the all-important health-stress connection while drawing upon the latest scientific thinking and combining it with a comprehensive, preventive, and holistic philosophy of pet care. So if you're among the millions of caring, responsible pet owners who visits the vet more often than your own doctor but still wonders what more you can do for your dog or cat, The New Holistic Way for Dogs & Cats is the next best thing to a consultation with Dr. McCutcheon. If only he saw human patients in his practice, too!