Blog

Chronic gastritis can qualify for a service dog when it limits daily life. See tasks, ADA rights, and how gastritis in dogs differs as a pet illness.

Service dogs can help people with interstitial cystitis manage pain, urgency, and mobility. See qualifying tasks, ADA rights, and how IC handlers get support.

A service dog can support people with mast cell activation syndrome through alert and response tasks. See what MCAS service dogs do and your ADA rights.

A service dog can help people with Ehlers-Danlos syndrome with mobility, bracing, and retrieval. See qualifying tasks and your ADA rights as an EDS handler.

A service dog can help a person with Sjogren’s syndrome manage fatigue, dryness, and joint pain. See qualifying tasks, training, and your ADA rights.

A service dog can help a person with myositis manage muscle weakness, fatigue, and falls. See qualifying tasks, training paths, and your ADA rights.

Service dogs can assist people with scleroderma with mobility, balance, and retrieval. See qualifying tasks, training, and your ADA rights as a handler.

A service dog can support people with Graves’ disease through medical alert and response tasks. See qualifying tasks, training, and your ADA rights.

A service dog can help a person with severe anemia, and anemia in dogs is a separate pet illness. See tasks, ADA rights, and how the two differ.

A service dog can help people with neuropathy manage pain, numbness, and falls. See qualifying tasks, training paths, and your ADA rights as a handler.