Please call us at (702) 622-1303 for a complimentary Quality of Life Assessment. During this consultation, we will discuss your pet’s current health condition and any factors that may be affecting their overall well-being.

The decision to consider euthanasia for your beloved pet is one of the most difficult and emotional choices you will ever make. It is a deeply selfless act, placing your pet’s comfort, dignity, and well-being above your own desire to keep them by your side. While many pet owners recognize when their pet’s health is declining, it can be challenging to know whether they are truly suffering.

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To help guide you in making this decision, we’ve compiled a list of signs that may indicate your pet’s quality of life is being impacted:

  1. Decreased interest in food or treats – Your pet may show less enthusiasm or refuse to eat.
  2. Less tail wagging and reduced playfulness – Your pet may be less interactive or playful than usual.
  3. Panting, shivering, or teeth chattering – These may indicate stress, pain, or discomfort.
  4. Lethargy or depression – Your pet may appear unusually tired, withdrawn, or lacking energy.
  5. Weight loss – Noticeable reduction in weight or muscle mass.
  6. Vomiting or diarrhea – Frequent or persistent vomiting or diarrhea.
  7. Isolating themselves from family or other pets – Your pet may prefer to be alone and avoid interactions.
  8. Decreased interest in surroundings – Lack of curiosity or interest in people, pets, or their usual environment.
  9. Pain or discomfort when handled or picked up – Your pet may react with pain when touched, picked up, or moved.
  10. More difficult days than joyful ones – When your pet seems to have more challenging or uncomfortable days than moments of peace or happiness.
  11. Incontinence (urinary or fecal accidents) – Loss of control over urination or defecation, occurring frequently.
  12. Cognitive dysfunction, confusion, seizures, or excessive vocalization – Signs of confusion, disorientation, or increased vocalizing, indicating neurological issues.
  13. Restlessness, difficulty getting comfortable, or appearing dull and listless – Your pet may appear agitated, restless, or lethargic, unable to relax.
  14. Trouble breathing (labored or irregular breathing) – Difficulty breathing, shallow breaths, or wheezing, signaling potential serious health concerns.

It’s important to remember that every pet’s situation is unique. If you’re unsure whether any of these signs apply to your pet, we encourage you to get in touch with us. We are here to provide guidance, compassion, and support as you navigate this difficult decision.

Please call us at (702) 622-1303 so we can assist you in assessing your pet’s quality of life and provide comfort during this emotional time. We are here for you, every step of the way.