• Scratching the furniture
• Vocalization - continuous barking
• Dilated pupils
• Hiding in various places
• Overeating or lack of appetite
• Tail positioned between the legs
• Heavy, jerky breathing
• Urinating outside the usual areas

Walking to one side and shaking

Have you seen your dog shaking after a bath or rolling in the grass? That whole body tremor can be funny and is quite normal... unless it occurs as a result of a stressful situation. For example, dogs are often stressed when they go to the vet. Many dogs "shake" when they get off the examination table and touch the ground. Dogs, like people, may walk in a certain direction while waiting for the vet to come in.

Moaning or barking

Vocalization is a normal expression in dogs, but it can be intensified when they are under stress. Dogs that are scared or tense may moan or bark to get attention or to calm themselves.

Stretching, drooling and licking

Dogs stretch when they are tired or bored, they also stretch when they are stressed. A stressful lying down is more prolonged and intense than a sleeping one. Dogs may also salivate and lick excessively when they are nervous.

Eye and Ear Changes

Stressed dogs, like stressed people, may have dilated pupils and blink rapidly. Ears that are usually relaxed or attentive are pulled back on the head.

Changes in body posture

Dogs normally carry their weight equally on all four legs. If a healthy dog, without orthopedic problems, shifts its weight on its hind legs or hides, it could be stressed. When they are scared, dogs can also pull their tails or become quite rigid.

Hair loss

You may have noticed when your animal shed a lot of hair when you went to the veterinary clinic. Well this is caused by stress. Instead, this is less visible in external environments, for example in a dog park, for this reason you have to be careful.

Avoidance behavior

When an unpleasant situation occurs, dogs can "get away" from it by focusing on something else .  For example, they could sniff the ground, lick their genitals or simply ignore the matter. If your dog avoids interaction with other dogs or people, don't force him, respect his choice.

Hiding or fleeing behavior

The opposite of avoidance is hiding behavior, when the dog literally moves behind his master, he practically hides. He could even push the master, as an invitation to move. As a means of escape, they might engage in diversionary activities, such as digging or walking in circles.

• Going to the vet
• Spectacle
• Congested areas
• Noisy areas with heavy traffic
• Fireworks
• Storm, thunder and lightning
• Bringing a new member into the family
• Changing the environment or home
• During transport by car, as well as after a stressful accident.

Usually, dog owners notice improvements within a few weeks of daily use. However, the results may vary depending on the severity of the problems and the individual response of each dog.

Absolute. As long as you follow the guide and dosage, Suplipet Dog Relaxation and Calming Supplement should not interfere with other supplements or medications.

Our tasty treats can be offered to your puppy at any time of the day, although we recommend offering them at mealtime, as they help increase nutrient absorption.

Nutritional rewards for relaxation and calming are recommended for dogs over 12 weeks of age.

To make sure your dog gets the best, our relaxation and calming treats contain no artificial preservatives. Please store in a cool and dry place, away from direct sunlight and heat. Use them within 3 months of opening.

If your pet devours an entire tub of Suplipet Relaxation and Calming Dogs, it will be absolutely fine, as long as the box was designed for its weight category. Adverse effects may include diarrhea or gastrointestinal disturbances. If he ate more than one box, contact your veterinarian for guidance.