Compilation video of owners saying their final goodbyes to their dying dogs

Many of us have deep emotional bonds with the pets we keep as company. For us, a pet is more than "just a dog" or "just a cat"; it's a beloved part of the family who provides us companionship, entertainment, and happiness. A pet will offer your day structure, keep you occupied and social, help you overcome challenges, and even give you a feeling of purpose or direction. When a cherished pet dies, it's common to feel helpless with loss and disappointment.

Excruciatingly devastating loss can generate a wide range of difficult and painful feelings. Even though some others might not understand how deeply attached you are to your pet, you shouldn't ever feel guilty or ashamed for sobbing for an animal friend. While everyone grieves differently, there are a number of things that might affect how intense your sorrow is, including your age and personality, your pet's age, and the circumstances of their passing. Generally speaking, the more emotionally distress you go through, the more precious your pet was to you.

It may also depend on how important the animal is to you. You will be grieving not only the loss of a companion but also the loss of a coworker, independence, or emotional support if your pet was a working dog, service animal, or therapy animal, for instance. If you lived alone, accepting the loss of a pet who was your only buddy might be more harder. If you couldn't afford the pricey veterinary care your pet needed to live longer, you might also experience intense regret.

Even though it's an inevitable part of pet ownership, there are healthy methods to deal with the hurt, express your grief, and, if the time comes, perhaps even open your heart to a new animal friend.

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