Dogs will become doctors in the future

Dogs are intelligent, adorable, and fluffy… but did you know that they have great potential for the medical field. Here are a couple reasons why dogs will become dog-tors in the future.

Dogs can sniff out medical problems

Dogs can sniff out cancer, diabetes, seizures, migraines, and a number of other diseases. Because dogs have over 220 million scent receptors, dogs can smell things humans wouldn’t even think of smelling.

Dogs can relieve pain

Dogs help improve people’s health in several ways. Research shows that dogs increase oxytocin levels in humans, which decreases stress and anxiety. Studies also show that dogs can relieve pain in humans by increasing endorphins. A study conducted by the Loyola University Chicago Marcella Niehoff School of Nursing showed that people who had joint replacement surgery needed 28% less pain medication after therapy dog visits than those who had no contact.

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The life of a Honduras street dog

Image taken from Volunteerworld.com Honduran dogs are free roaming and typically live in cities and towns due to the resources. These dogs are medium-sized and live up to 14 years. They do not have a distinct unique feature that occurs among all since most are mutts. However, most Honduran street dogs have pointy noses and chipped ears. They are a lot like the domestic dogs we own except they roam free and have a striking independence. Experts believe these dogs are very similar to the ancient dogs that lived alongside humans almost 15,000 years ago. Temperament and personalities of Honduran street dogs Dogs native to Honduras are adaptable and intelligent since they must fend for themselves. They tend to be skittish towards humans since they do not rely on them directly for food or shelter. Most Honduran dogs are filled with lots of energy and a need to roam. They tend to be a little harder to train since they most likely did not grow up with extremely clos

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Pictured centered is Mancho. Left is his sister Dotty. Picture by Helen Mlady. Today I had the most interesting interview that I’ve ever done, an interview with a dog. Due to the language barrier, I had to have his owners translate. Mancho is a dog who came from the village of Sambo Creek, Honduras. He is roughly 60 years old, which is 10 in human years. According to his owner his favorite hobbies are stealing whole sheets of cookies, chasing seagulls, singing, and sun tanning. He also enjoys farting really loudly and then leaving the room once he can smell his own fart. Mancho is just like any other dog I’ve ever met except for one thing: he has one of the most interesting lives that I’ve ever known. Today, his daily life is very boujee. He wakes up to dry kibble and leftover pasta. Following, he demands

Patas Por Honduras Sambo Creek

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