Saying goodbye to your dog.

2 years ago
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Saying goodbye to your dog.
The loss of a pet is a truly tragic, painful, and incomparable experience. We look for support, comfort, camaraderie, affection, and love that knows no bounds. So what do you do when it's time to let your furry best friend go? The number one thing you must understand is that you are not alone in your grief. Even if those around you don't understand why you are so upset because it's "just a dog," don't forget that there are people just like you all over the world who love their pets with all their hearts and grieve their loss, just like the loss of any other loved one.
First, with an aging or seriously ill dog, you must decide when it is time to euthanize it. After the death of your beloved pet, you must understand how to deal with your grief, how to help your family through this difficult time, and what you can do to make it all a little easier.
Euthanasia is the act of ending your dog's life with a quick and painless injection given by your vet. This is not an easy decision. It should not be taken lightly, and it is best to discuss your choice at length with your veterinarian before making a final decision.
The best way to assess whether it is time to say goodbye to your dog is if his quality of life has diminished to the point where the bad days outweigh the good. At this point, keeping your dog alive is only forcing him to live in pain.
Absolutely do not try to replace the pet that has passed on. It is more than ok to get another dog eventually, in fact it is recommended, but this new dog is NOT a replacement. Avoid getting another dog of the same breed or naming it the same. This will be confusing for the children and may breed resentment toward the new dog. Dogs are individuals, just like people, and it is not fair to expect a new dog to take the place of a beloved, deceased friend.
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