@prod.eli-g but we did train them to be able to know when something is wrong and how to help deal with it. Not a creation, but still a great achievement by us
@@RedShadow3000 And we did pretty much make them to me honest. We domesticated them from the wild canines the used to be to these modern day companions.
If we go back to the evolution we actually needed dogs/wolfs just as much as they needed us during the domestication, we needed the dogs as security and they needed us for food and warmth so it was a win win situation for both species and that's how it all started
The way he jumped on the counter top is insane he looked like a cat that’s a compliment cats are really smart compared to dogs and his paws weren’t sliding
Service dogs are absolutely the most amazing animals I’ve ever seen! My brother in law’s nephew has diabetes, and he nearly lost his life a couple of times due to how fast his blood sugar would go out of whack. His mom and dad got him a service dog, and let me tell you, they are NOT cheap. I believe his dog was around $10,000.. but I think that included all of the training and time spent with him with a trainer nearby to make sure the dog was doing his job and such. His dog has saved his life countless times as he can sense when his blood sugar is too low waay before any symptoms start and he does the same that this young lady’s dog does. They are just so so smart and I wish that anyone could get a service dog that needs one!
I absolutely adore service animals just when you thought animals couldn't get any better they are now being trained to help people and save lives they are the real heroes in our lives ❤
This is the difference between a real service animal and a emotional support puppy. One has a right to be in all public spaces and the other is used by bad actors to take advantage of amenities. 🫤
@@dssd7685 so a service dog was overreacting...okay. if you got a heart disease and your dog, TRAINED to help you, was the reason you survived a bad attack, would you want someone saying your dog was overreacting? get a grip ffs
There not just a service animal or a pet there man's best friends for life this actually touched my heart it goes to show if we look after the animals they will also look after us. Animals are to a degree emotional creatures just like us but Hella more furry and Hella less words and a lot of comedy and comfort like its wholesome
@@MajorOctofussif its serious enough to need a medical dog then she would probably need to carry it around with her everywhere in case things like this happen
@@MajorOctofussit doesn't have to necessarily be in one specific spot, especially since it's in a container. And as the person above me stated, if she has something bad enough to need a trained medical dog, she would probably carry the medicine anywhere just in case
@@Trains_n_stuff08 you are so stupid. it takes years to get eligable for a service dog. what you are talking about is emotional support animals. those do not require such measures.
First of all he gave her a hug... AWWWWW 🥰 I never seen anything like this before. Such a wonderful dog. She's so blessed to have him in her life ❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤
@@kuna-optics-esports yeah, though it's also his silent way of saying "I'm here for you, human." Though there's a valid, practical reason for it, it's also his way of showing that he's not going anywhere and is staying close, so he can help his human.
It looks like a video of the dog being trained. Not the girl actually having an issue. Camera is set up everything is out for the dog to grab everything close enough for the person to have gotten themselves.
@@chrisdranfield3828 it is not scripted or staged. The person in the video has POTS and uses cameras to catch episodes like this. Her dog is fully trained to help her when she needs to sit down and regulate her heart rate
These animals are truly incredible. I once worked with a lady vet who suffered seizures after a military accident. Her dog could tell when an episode was coming up. One night I was out of sight of them, doing paperwork in an office. The dog came in and literally pulled my pants leg until I got up and followed. He was always working when I saw him, so he had never even offered to touch me before. I knew that something serious was happening. He had forced her to the floor to prevent her getting injured. She was in full seizure when I got to her. She recovered from the episode. Having this service animal allows her to hold a job and gives her much more independence than she would have otherwise.
That’s amazing. Animals are precious, and I’m glad that dogs are trained to help in this kind of conditions. May that dog and her owner goes well and have a happy life 🤍
Yes, she was fine. We were, luckily, in a convenience store, so there were plenty of options for something to use to prevent her swallowing or biting her tongue. Her jaws were not locked, so I was able to place a couple of paper oil filters, folded up, into her mouth on top of her tongue and across her bottom teeth without cutting off her airway when I tilted her head to the side to prevent choking. Her dog had been trained to roll her onto her side, so he helped me with this. We got her rolled over and he just plopped himself against her back to keep her there. The ambulance arrived quickly and were able to administer an anticonvulsive.
Then people calls it cruel to use animal friendly dye to paint their ears and tail. They are so well trained that people WILL steal them and sell them, and this is the only way to avoid it since it makes the animal easy to recognize
GiftFromGod4U, I've often thought, wished and prayed that I could keep my precious boy forever. He is definitely a gift from God and a great blessing and joy in my life!!! 😊❤
I hope you grieved and are now able to remember things fondly. Mine died at the start of Covid, so it wasn't really the sad story it usually would be. When people had deadly diseases left and right, no one really cared that my best friend died since she was a dog.
That is her service dog. He is specifically trained for this. Each service dog is trained specifically for the person’s needs. Of course, he is amazing! He is keeping her alive 🥰
@@apocalypseinfantry5628ye… gender roles, toxic masculinity, heteronormativity and fucked up self-esteem. Those are the points that you just hit with that one single sentence and you dont even see it. If a girl sees you cry and judges you based on THAT, they are the problem. Not you.
@@apocalypseinfantry5628 gender roles, toxic masculinity, heteronormativity and low self-esteem. Those are the points that you just hit with that one single sentence. If a girl judges you just based on YOU crying, they are the problem. Not you. And if every girl in your location sees it that way, (again)the location and culture is the problem, NOT you… its as simple as that.
Dogs truly are incredible creatures, their loyalty and intelligence never cease to amaze me. I can't believe how this service dog was able to sense and respond to a medical emergency like that!
that is insane! service dogs are truly incredible. this dog doesn’t just perform it’s tasks, it understands what else she may need and is able to think that through seriously awesome
service animals are so valuable and do a great job. the issue is when so many people say their pet is a service animal when it's not. My pom used to help me monitor my blood sugar. he had a job and he did it.
Dogs are afraid of fire but there was an incident in my city. A leather factory caught fire and the owner was trapped inside. His German Shepherd went inside despite heavy fire and rescued the owner but unfortunately the dog's hair caught fire and he died. The owner built a statue in his honour inside his factory. Dogs are loyal, faithful, intelligent and compassionate. ❤
@@jeanhealy3132I know what your meaning and what the person before was meaning by saying “it’s a service dog” but I think the love for the dog doesn’t have to be through petting and that kind of love , it could simple be love as in that your in awe of the dog . I have to say I’ve seen service dogs and I know they can be so well trained to do stuff but to do all that and in order is mind boggling to me, I guess there’s explanations for it just being trained or repetitive behaviour and I know some ppl get annoyed by others humanising dogs so to speak but it really does seem like that dog was going through a checklist in his mind as a human would and doing things as he thought of them to help. Im in awe of service animals and of course of the human counterparts who work in emergency service and care roles
Her service dog is a true hero. He saved her life because of the training he had God bless all the service animals that take care of their person. God bless them all
I remember, when I hit my head under a stair really hard. I had to sit down because of the pain. My dog came immediately, behaved concerned and comforted me. My boyfriend didn't even react.
Service dogs are $60,000. There are grants to help. If you have epilepsy, you have to have at least 12 seizures a month. In order to even think of qualifying for the grant.
The dog is so well-trained. Must have taken ages for him to recognize when she is exerting herself too much, and for him to find all the items with such dedication.
IT takes 2 years to train these dogs the basics, and nearly a year longer to teach the dog tailored behaviors to suit the issues the dog will be helping with.
He did what was necessary to help her. Very highly trained and connected to her. So very smart. Yet, there are people that treat us and our Service Dogs with very little respect or understanding. She doesn't "look like she needs" a Service Dog, yet, here is proof of what a disabled person goes thru when in a dangerous situation and needs her Service Dog. AMAZING, BEAUTIFUL LITTLE HEART, who does a terrific job. All with LOVE ❤️ ❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤
I have a coworker who is weirdly and unnecessarily rude about people with service dogs coming in our cafe so I’m always extra kind and tell them I hope their dog is having a good day at work and little things like that cause it made me realize first hand how annoying people can be. I’m disabled myself so I know generally how shitty people can be about disabilities but I didn’t truly know that people could be so rude about service dogs.
Absolutely beautiful to watch🥹❤️ Seeing the fridge open up, and the way he sprung up onto the kitchen bench, effortlessly, was absolutely heartwarming and incredibly touching. What a champ. Even trained to comfort. Absolutely amazing. They will have an undeniable bond between them. Love ❤
Yes. Well I know we don’t have cameras filming 24/7 inside, just to “get that special moment” for the camera. Regardless. It was lovely to watch. She could have jogged on the spot for a quick minute for all we know. Especially if he’s trained to recognise an elevation in her heartbeat. Maybe she just wanted to show the skeptics just how great it is to have a special companion there to help out. I think it would be especially great for an elderly person who still long for their independence. A service dog would give their family that peace of mind😊❤️
@@listey cause yeah she's able to manipulate her freaking heart rate.. Don't be such a dimbo.. The first part is purely sarcasm, people with POTS can end up with a high heart rate simply from walking around or even standing, so it's lucky there's a camera in the kitchen to record this episode.
It warms my heart to see that people are finally accepting and respecting how smart our Companion's are besides being loyal. God bless our companions. ♥️♥️🙏🙏
Making me cry , there a human beings that can’t do what this wonderful trained dog can do for his owner , he’s a sweet boy, so sweet trying to help his owner , wish he were mine.
That 🐕 is extremely intelligent and intellectual. I bet it had taken an awfully lot a training for the canine to receive accommodations for it to be competent. To be there for its human owner. I see and read many comments on here,and they're pretty dumb and dim-witted. They don't even stay on the topic or subject,and they all sound juvenile. Something like this stands out from people who have dogs that have people with disabilities. Don't have to be blind,have a limb missing,be deaf,and/or practically be a post-heart patient. (In hospital terms : it means being a outpatient.) It's something I don't see,read,and hear every day. People who are born deaf,are legally blind,and can't speak really, truly needs services like that. It's too bad that not all of them can afford it ; not even by having private insurance. But, nowdays,there are some people that are receiving medical services like that. That they previously couldn't get before. Most of us that aren't disabled,often take it for granted. Times are changing. It's time to stop being that way.
