The right way to cook chicken for dogs: A simple guide

Want to to give your dog some chicken? Here's how to cook it safely

By Gabrielle LaFrank Published February 18, 2025

Pug licks their lips and looks into the camera — Nikita Telenkov / Pexels

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Gabrielle LaFrank has written for sites such as Psych2Go, Elite Daily, and, currently, PawTracks. When she's not writing, you…

Dogs

How to calm a panting dog: Proven methods for a calmer, happier pup

Try these solutions to get your dog to stop panting

An Australian shepherd dog lies in the grass, panting

Most of us understand that our dogs don't really sweat, and so they need other ways to cool down. That means they pant from being too warm, instead of dripping like us humans do. But that's not the only reason you might see your pup's tongue out and their breathing quicken.

Dogs pant when hot, stressed, thirsty, in pain, or because of certain medical conditions. When you want to help your pet stop panting, you may have to try a few things before one of them sticks. Here are nine tricks for how to calm a panting dog.
How to calm a panting dog

Dogs

How to comfort a dog with pancreatitis: What you can do at home

Your dog will need some extra special attention while they have this condition

Most of the time when our dogs have digestive issues, it means they got into something they shouldn't have or wolfed down their food too quickly. Rarely, it's a sign of something more severe, which could include a chronic issue. Some dogs develop pancreatitis, which is when the pancreas gets inflamed and leads to symptoms like diarrhea and vomiting. Getting a diagnosis will certainly be the first step, but you also need to take good care of your buddy until they get better — most pups with the mild version make a full recovery. In the meantime, here's how to comfort a dog with pancreatitis.

What is pancreatitis in dogs?

Dogs

How to treat a limping dog at home: Tips for comfort and recovery

When a limping dog requires a visit to the vet

Seeing your beloved pet dog with a sudden limp can be worrisome, especially when you didn't see anything unusual happen. It's easier to help and put your own mind at ease if you notice your dog misjudging a jump or stepping on something sharp, but a mystery can leave you with many unanswered questions. Fortunately, most of these questions will be answered after a little investigation.
Let's discover what most commonly causes a dog's limp, how to treat a limping dog at home, and when a limp requires a visit to the vet. This way, you can make the best decisions for the health and well-being of your pup! Most of the time, you can avoid a time-consuming and expensive vet visit, too.

Causes of limping in dogs

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