The Original Anxiety Wrap 2X Large
anxiety wrap for dogs – click on the image below for more information.
- Size XX Large for Chest Girth 37-41 inches and over 96 pounds
- Custom made, lightweight, breathable, four way stretch fabric designed for comfort, maximum coverage and effectivness
- 89 percent effective for thunderstorms reported by Tufts University
- Invented by professional dog trainer Susan Sharpe CPDT-KA
- Free online support with excellent customer service
anxiety wrap for dogs
The Original Anxiety Wrap is the most effective way to end fear of thunder, fireworks, separation anxiety, travel anxiety, barking and much more. Using Maintained Pressure and Acupressure to relieve stress and end or lessen multiple fears and anxieties in dogs and cats worldwide. Created and patented by Susan Sharpe, CPDT KA in 2001, it was the first of its kind and invented the entire Pressure Wrap category. It’s the only patented pressure wrap in the industry and comes with a 100% satisfa
The Original Anxiety Wrap 2X Large
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TheAnxiety Wrap ends thunderstorm fear, separation anxiety, jumping, persistent barking and more! No drugs – no training. Patented and invented by a 25 yr dog trainer, Susan Sharpe. It uses gentle pressure and acupressure to calm dogs. www.anxietywrap.com. Video was provided courtesy of Cindy Ludwig, MA, CPA-KPT, Canine Connection LLC, www.dubuquedogtraining.com.
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Tips:
American Pit Bull Terrier with anxiety?
I spoke to a trainer and she told me to give him valerian root for his anxiety. He has separation anxiety, anxiety in the car, and anxiety when he’s meeting new dogs. I’ve spoken to MANY trainers and all except for her tell me to put him down. I feel putting him down for that reason is not only irresponsible(especially coming from a trainer) but it’s moronic. I spoke to a trainer who I’ve know for about a yr and she says to give him a half a cap of valerian root. She says it’s not a drug but I want to know are there any side affects of this herbal remedy? If so what are they?
She says it won’t drug him but it’ll relax him, especially when he’s in the car. When he’s in the car he totally flips out. We have a seat belt harness for him and by the time we get to our destination the seat belt is wrapped around his neck at least 3 to four times. I have to stop several times to unwrap him. I don’t think it has anything to do with the movement because he rides the train with me at least 2-3 times a week and he does absolutely fine. I’ve followed her instructions which were to walk him BEFORE putting him in the car, but that hasn’t helped. He still flips out.
His separation anxiety has indeed diminished since leaving him in the boarding kennel at my job. He sees me periodically throughout the day, so it isn’t so bad anymore but I still want it to stop.
He’s absolutely fine with other dogs(he gets beat up by a yorkie mix and he just lays there and takes it) but whenever another dog is around he starts crying and squealing at the top of his lungs to get to the dog. Once he get to the dog he submits. The last time he was allowed to meet a dog(my bro was walking him and that’s how he reacted when he saw the dog) a yellow lab attacked him(he needed 7 stitches to close the gash on his muzzle).
Putting him down isn’t an option. I want to remedy the situation but I also want my dog to keep his life. I would like him to become CGC certified and eventually a therapy dog but the anxiety is making it impossible.
BTW: Despite the anxiety he has NEVER ACTED OUT AGGRESSIVELY.
Question is other than the valerian root is there any other way to correct this behavior?
Sorry for the super long explanation.
@tina no, he absolutely loves the vet(he gets lots of attention even if it means he has to get a needle:() I don’t coddle him. I was told to ignore him which is what I do. Ignoring him has indeed helped with the seperation anxiety, but it’s impossible to ignore him in the car. Especially since he wraps himself up in the seatbelt.
@Kirsten, have you used the anxiety wrap before? If so was it successful?
Best answer:
Answer by tina
hmm well the reason they keep saying put him down is probably bcuz it’s a pit that doesn’t matter. well lets see
first has he only been in the car to go to vets? if so that would be the reason why
um i am not sure just dont put him down if it’s just anxiety issues i think when he does this anxiety behavior do u cuddle him and soothe him that is telling him it’s alright to do this behavior. i would ask more trainers if possible i know the effort becomes frustrating but maybe someone will have a better idea but the best and first thing to do is find out what made him anxious or what made him have this behavior and work off that
Edit: i might edit a few times anyways i was thinking that to get him use to the car just put him in the car and sit in the car to dont run the car or anything if he gets anxious just stay still and wait till he calms down when he is calm give him a treat and then let him out next try it with the car idling then once he is calm give him a treat and let him out then after practeing both a few times he might get use to the car.