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Are our dogs stressed?
Channing Smith // Allure
Quinn, my own eight-pound chihuahua/terrier mix, was a rescue.
We adopted her at three months old in 2020 at the height of the Coronavirus pandemic.
(Which, again, means different things to everyone.)
A client getting primped at Jess Rona Grooming in Los Angeles.
The main goal for humans and canines alike is to live better, calmer, and happier.
Here, a few trending ways wellness has become a sort of dog and puppy show.
She works off her canine clientele’s energy.
Jess Rona at her Los Angeles grooming spa.
“Dogs [themselves] are pure energy readers,” says Rona.
“They don’t listen to what you’re saying.
They don’t listen to the volume at what you’re saying it’s mostly your energy.”
A Stardogs client experiencing an ozone hydro-massage.
A client getting primped at Jess Rona Grooming in Los Angeles.
appointment, which includes pampering the likes of a spa day at the Four Seasons.
After several thorough rinses, the client is dried with a hairdryer and sent on their way.
Jess Rona at her Los Angeles grooming spa.
Notably, this clubhouse is for small dogs.
A Stardogs client experiencing an ozone hydro-massage.
“(Ozone water) is regular water with added ozone molecule (O3),” explains Dolzani.
Now, more and more smart collar brands are offering the same tech to the pooches.
Plus, the brand will soon launch a tool to help track your pet’s internal health.
All this is just the beginning for the animal wellness industry.
Do our dogs necessarily need all the wellness bells and whistles?
Maybe not, but perhaps neither do we.
