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Stress in pets such as dogs, cats and rodents is a condition in which the animal is subjected to physical or emotional pressure that can have a negative impact on its physical and mental health. Stress can be caused by a variety of factors and events, and each animal may respond to stress differently. It is important to be able to recognize the signs of stress and take steps to alleviate the situation.
Changes in the environment. Moving, construction, new family member or other changes in the home.
Social uncertainty. Lack of attention, changes in routine, separation from owners.
Veterinarian visit. Veterinarian visits, procedures or treatment.
Noise and bustle. Loud sounds, strange smells, festive events.
Transportation. Car trips, carrying.
Territorial conflicts. Encounters with other animals, especially if these are aggressive encounters.
Changes in diet. Changes in nutrition or even diet.
Changes in behavior. Aggression, running away, excessive licking or grooming.
Changes in appetite. Loss of appetite or overeating.
Physical manifestations. Diarrhea, vomiting, tremors, changes in urination.
Changes in sleep. Insomnia or, conversely, excessive sleepiness.
Self-care. Lick or lick the fur, even before the appearance of baldness.
Create a comfortable environment. Provide a safe and quiet place for your pet.
Gradual changes. Introduce changes gradually to give the animal time to adapt.
Regular walks and activity. Physical activity helps reduce stress.
Games and attention. Spend enough time to interact with the animal.
Pheromones. The use of pheromones can help create a calm atmosphere.
Extended socialization. Gradual introduction to new situations and people.
Visit to the veterinarian. If stress becomes prolonged or severe, contact your veterinarian for advice and support.
The reaction to stress can vary from person to person, so it is important to closely monitor your pet’s behavior and health and, if necessary, seek help from a veterinarian.