Here's how to tell if your dog is stressed and how to fix it. It's both hard to notice and obvious when your dog is stressed. Here's what you need to know:

Constipation or Diarrhea - Your dog may experience constipation or diarrhea as a result of stress, but it is important to remember that any physical symptoms your dog may present must be examined by a vet to rule out any underlying medical conditions.

Aggression - A sudden change in your dog's behavior or unusual aggression could be caused by stress.

Shaking or Shivering - When it's not even cold, this could be exciting, but I think you'd know if your dog is excited, if there's no other reason, it's probably stress.

Shedding Excessively - Dogs that shed a lot can have underlying medical problems.

Panting - The panting can be a sign of stress when they haven't been exercising and it's not hot outside and they're just sitting down.

If you've taken your dogs to the vet, you can start helping them deal with stress by:

✔️Determine the Stressor - Stress can be caused by a person or a noise, so you'll have to try to get rid of them.

✔️Make a Routine - Dogs are creatures of habit, so keep things routine as much as possible.

✔️Training - If your dog knows who the pack leader is and understands what you expect from them, he'll be much happier.

✔️Getting More Time with your Dog - They'll feel cared for and also have a little bit more mental stimulation, so this will help them get back on track.