They are the best friend of man, with the natural ability to improve our mental health.
But dogs rely on us to also increase their mood, because almost three -quarters of the British dog owners say that their pets suffer from stress and fear, “reveals a poll.
More than half (56 percent) of the dog owners of the country say they can immediately see whether their pooch feels stressed or has a bad day, according to Adaptil research.
Headboards include an increase in barking (44 percent), with a low or hidden tail (42 percent), walking around (34 percent) or vibrations (29 percent).
And the prevalence of dog depression means that 41 percent of the owners are concerned about the mental health of their pet.
Nathalie Ingham, dog behavior and training manager at Battersea Dogs & Cats Home, said: 'As a nation of animal lovers, our pets are seen as part of the family, so it can take care of an owner to see his dog show anxious behavior.
'Although many dogs can experience this behavior, with the right combination of training and support, owners can help their pets overcome their fears and feel more confident and relaxed.
'It is important to understand the cause of the fears of your pet to find out what is best for them.
File image: more than half (56 percent) of the dog owners of the nation say they can immediately see if their pooch feels stressed
File image: Owners have ways to deal with dog depression, including special treats, extra abdominal winds, hugging on the couch and longer than normal walks in the park
File image: Most important signs of fear in dogs include an increase in barking, with a low or drilled tail, walking around or vibrating
'Whether that draws up a special training plan or drawing up a cozy, quiet space and using calming products to help them feel more relaxed.
“We have a lot of useful advice on the Battersea website to help owners with their own pets, as well as a special behavioral advice rule to offer personalized support to those who need us.”
Fortunately, 56 percent of the owners have ways to deal with doggy depression.
They include special treats (68 percent), extra abdominal rubbing (48 percent), hugging on the bank (46 percent) and longer than usual walks in the park (48 percent).
The most popular remedies in the UK spend a lot of time together and give pets a special treat.
Jimmy Bratley, veterinary consultant at Adaptil, who ordered the research to mark the fear of pets, said: 'It is clear how many dog ​​owners are worried that their pets experience a low mood and fear.
'However, the awareness of available solutions remains low.
“That is why this month is so important to us-weed to increase consciousness about fear of pets, helping owners help the well-being of their dogs and giving our pets a voice.”
