A Dog's Love Is Good for Your Health, Study Suggests from faisalabad university teacher Watch Video

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✓ Published: 27-Jun-2024

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A Dog's Love, Is Good for Your Health, , Study Suggests.<br/>They say canines are <br/>humankind's best friend.<br/>but puppy affection could be <br/>more beneficial to our quality of life <br/>than previously considered.<br/>The study, published in the journal <br/>'PLOS One,' researched pain levels among <br/>more than 200 emergency room patients.<br/>While some participants <br/>received no intervention for <br/>their pain upon questioning.<br/>While some participants <br/>received no intervention for <br/>their pain upon questioning.<br/>others were allowed time with a <br/>therapy dog after rating their pain <br/>and then rated their pain again.<br/>The study found that those who spent <br/>time with the dog consistently said <br/>they were experiencing less pain.<br/>As a hospital visit is an often harrowing experience, experts say they see great potential in employing the help of service dogs to aid patients' comfort levels.<br/>As a hospital visit is an often harrowing experience, experts say they see great potential in employing the help of service dogs to aid patients' comfort levels.<br/>The presence of a therapy <br/>dog not only has the benefits <br/>of supporting the patient's experience, but I think it <br/>also serves as a comfort to <br/>the care providers. , Mike Macfadden, nurse practitioner, via CNN.<br/>Experts say they aren't surprised <br/>that unwavering love and support <br/>from a canine would correlate to experiencing lower pain levels.<br/>Experts say they aren't surprised <br/>that unwavering love and support <br/>from a canine would correlate to experiencing lower pain levels.<br/>The things that you can <br/>gain from pets and some <br/>of the positive emotions that could be elicited ... I think <br/>could have an impact on the <br/>pain experience itself. , Michelle Gagnon, assistant professor of psychology and <br/>health studies at the University of Saskatchewan, via CNN.<br/>The things that you can <br/>gain from pets and some <br/>of the positive emotions that could be elicited ... I think <br/>could have an impact on the <br/>pain experience itself. , Michelle Gagnon, assistant professor of psychology and <br/>health studies at the University of Saskatchewan, via CNN