A Special Way Dogs Help People

Dogs and humans have a special relationship. Among other domestic animals, only dogs can perform various tasks for humans, such as detecting drugs or explosives, herding sheep, and being our beloved and faithful companions. heart It is difficult to say exactly about the beginning of friendship between dogs and people.

1. For mobility aids 

Mobility assistance dogs help people with physical disabilities such as those who use wheelchairs, walkers or crutches. The service dog training process can take a year or more. Mobility assistance dogs can be trained to: 

• Pick up and carry something 
• Pull out the wheelchair 
• Open the door 
• Collect cordless phones 
• Do other tasks every day 

2. Diabetes Assistance Dogs 

Diabetes Care Dogs Help People With “Type 1 Diabetes”. These dogs are trained to detect certain odors in a person’s breath that are associated with a decrease in speed or a decrease in blood sugar levels. These dogs are trained to “get to know” a person with diabetes by interacting with them in a certain way, such as licking their face, kicking their legs, or giving them a hand. The canine companion can also be trained to retrieve juice or glucose tablets, get help from another person in the house, or get an emergency phone.

3. Dogs for cancer research 

Dogs can also be trained to detect the smell of cancer. Dogs can detect cancer because cancer cells release different metabolic waste products than healthy cells in the human body. The difference in the head is so significant that these dogs can detect cancer cells even in the early stages. Dogs can effectively detect a variety of cancers, including colon cancer, breast cancer, lung cancer, skin cancer, and prostate cancer.

4. Autism Assistance Dogs 

Autism Therapy Dogs can be a great friend to a child with autism. They are trained assistance dogs with full social access. These dogs are trained to provide security, peace of mind, and a sense of calm for children with autism. These dogs provide a special kind of help and can improve the lives of sick children in ways no one can predict. A child who refuses to hold a parent’s hand in a busy parking lot will have to hold on to the dog’s leash. As the dog obeys the parent’s orders, the child will happily follow. By command, these dogs can be sent to stop repetitive behavior or to remind a child of an opportunity.

5. Oral Assistance Dogs 

These service dogs alert a deaf or hard of hearing person by making physical contact and guide the person to the source of the sound. There are different sounds that can be trained for these dogs. Some of these sounds include: 

• Oven time 
• Tell the person to knock on the door or the doorbell 
• Smoke detectors 
• The name of the person being called 
• Alarm clock 
• The phone rings 
• The sound of a criminal 
• A crying child 

6. Seizure assistance dog 

These dogs help people during and during epileptic seizures. These dogs stay with the person and lick their face to comfort them as they recover from their epileptic seizures. These dogs can learn to get help from another person or fetch an emergency phone. In addition to this, these dogs can carry backpacks that can hold medicine and medical alert information if the person is unable to communicate.