Even when others are unable to support you, dogs can. They provide unwavering affection, consoling, and emotional support, all of which assist prevent social isolation.
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Dogs Make Us Feel Less Alone
Having a dog extends your life. According to a thorough analysis of research done between 1950 and 2019, dog owners were found to have a decreased death risk.
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Dogs Are Good for Your Heart
Your dog can comfort you and take your mind off of things. Dogs, especially therapy dogs, have proven to help reduce stress and anxiety in numerous studies.
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Dogs Help You Stop Stressing Out
Dogs can aid in our psychological recovery following a crisis. The College of Veterinary Medicine at Purdue University found that having a service dog helps PTSD sufferers in both physiological and psychological ways.
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Dogs Can Help Us Cope in Times of Crisis
All those lengthy walks on walkways, trails, and sidewalks add up. According to a British study published in 2019, dog owners are almost four times more likely to reach recommended daily physical activity
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Dogs Encourage You to Move
Getting a puppy can be a good idea if you're looking for a date. People may seem more likeable and appealing when they are around a dog.
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Dogs Make You More Attractive
We can start conversations with others and come across as more accessible when we walk our dogs. Consider the number of times you've had conversations with others
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Dogs Make Us More Social
Puppies are really alluring for a reason. The facial features of dogs have a "infant schema." These "social releasers" have the power to make people feel like natural caregivers.
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Dogs Are Made to Be Irrestible