When we’re sick, we tend to blame our symptoms on allergies or the air conditioning. When things get serious, however, there’s one sign we can’t ignore: our adorable pets, who are resting by our side and attempting to nurse us back to wellness. When it comes to our well-being, they appear to possess a sixth sense, and this intuition has the potential to save lives on occasion.

She told the story of her hero dog Henry, a Boston terrier who was eight years old at the time and who saved her daughter’s life. Both parents knew that their child was suffering from a cold, but their pet could sense that things were getting worse. Her frustration with the dog increased as he “continued to break into the nursery and wake the baby,” causing her to become irritated until her 9-month-old daughter’s breathing became difficult.

The post went viral, touching the hearts of thousands of people and igniting a discussion about how pets make our lives more enjoyable and fulfilling. If you have a four-legged friend who has done something heroic, please share your story with us in the comments section. Please read the entire report below.

Kelly Andrew, a writer from Boston, tells the story of how her four-legged friend Henry saved the life of her 9-month-old daughter, who was in danger of dying.

Image credits: KayAyDrew
Image credits: KayAyDrew
Image credits: KayAyDrew

On Good Morning America, Kelly Andrew shared her experience with Henry, saying that every time she shooed him away, he would slip back into the house the moment she turned her back on him. They were fortunate in that this behavior was out of the ordinary for their pet, and they were able to notice it in time to take their baby to the nearest emergency room “She wasn’t doing anything to open up her airway, which was concerning. When she was unable to take a breath, her skin turned blue and she became stiff. The narrator says, “She was taken to the hospital.”

During her stay in the hospital, doctors were able to clear the baby girl’s airways and determined that she was in good enough health to be discharged. The couple lavished praise on their canine companion, even mentioning that he will be receiving a special gift during the holidays.

Image credits: KayAyDrew
Image credits: KayAyDrew

Jeff, her husband, admitted that they were “definitely spoiling the dog a little bit more.” “He was allowed to sleep in my bed with me last night, and he’ll be getting a steak shortly,” says the author. Both of his parents are extremely pleased with their Boston terrier, who followed his instincts and did the following: Kelly remarked that “he’s never done anything quite this heroic before.”

The post went viral quickly, garnering thousands of likes and retweets, with users responding with their personal stories. It appears that pets who performed heroic deeds to assist their owners are numerous and numerous. Many people shared their experiences with their little friends, whether it was about saving a child from SIDS, assisting people with depression and mood swings, or coping with seizure-related problems.

Her story went viral, and many other users began tweeting about their own similar experiences.

#1

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Gherkiemum

Our pets may detect signs of illness in us, but how do they know when something is wrong? Dogs are well-known for having a keen sense of smell. From hunting to drug and explosive detection to tracking down infectious diseases and diseases, people have been taking advantage of this ability for hundreds of years. Scientist Mia Rozenbaum writes that “Dogs’ sense of smell is so subtle that they can detect even the smallest change in human scent caused by disease.”

In the past, dogs have detected cancer, malaria, Parkinson’s disease, COVID-19, and other diseases. According to her research, “Canines were found to be able to correctly identify the scent of children infected with malaria parasites 70% of the time, even from socks they had worn all night.”

#2

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DigitalDragons

#3

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krisreadsbooks

According to some reports, the dogs can detect signs of illness even before a person becomes ill. According to Rozenbaum, there has been research in which dogs have been able to detect biochemical changes in the body that would otherwise result in a narcoleptic episode. They provided notice to the humans in advance to make their way to a safe location and avoid being injured. Additionally, when it comes to people with diabetes, dogs can assist them in recognizing when their blood sugar levels are rising or falling.

#4

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rvwriteroregon

#5

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LifesABeach6786

Dogs have-been shown to be able to detect a lot of different diseases, but it will be a while before they can be used in medical settings. As Rozenbaum explained, “Most researchers are still unsure of exactly what chemical compounds dogs are looking for when they are alerting them to the presence of the disease.”

“It would be possible to standardize the training of the dogs if we knew more about what the dogs were noticing, but even then, the medical community’s skepticism might prevail. Not every doctor would be comfortable relying on a dog to make a diagnosis.”

#6

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twiggs501

#7

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yansquared

Because it may be some time before we see our furry friends dressed in lab coats and writing down their findings, we can enjoy their company at home while waiting for them to appear in person. It seems that canines are beneficial to your health due to their friendship, which is undoubtedly a plus.

#8

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kitten_hawk

#9

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AngelaPadillaSF

Doggy owners are less likely to develop coronary artery disease. They are more resilient to stress because having a dog running around your house forces you to change your way of life. A dog requires you to take it for a walk at least twice per day, and there is no way around this requirement. A higher level of physical activity helps strengthen your body, and spending more time outside helps you feel calmer and more content.

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lmaoooooooo123

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shannoncarrroll

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CarlosH6620

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trollprincess

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FurfriendTweets

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SpeechyNY

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Sarah_Schyg

#17

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mollyemakeup

#18

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TwirlyMcSwirl

#19

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carol_maffia

#20

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finnthesnailboi

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LizaDrozdov

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Deeterx

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WalbornRebecca

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rebeccamaye

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bizarrebirds

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JLJohnston

#27

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jagboobie

#28

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Beaglesyndrome

Every evening before bedtime, my cat makes three circles around the inside perimeter of the house, checking each person, animal, door, and window. If no one else is awake, she prefers to sleep cuddled up to one of us, but she will only sleep for a short period of time if no one else is awake so she can go around and check on everyone. If she notices that someone is awake, she will immediately fall asleep. She’ll be up and patrolling as soon as you get out of bed in the morning.

#29

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MissSelah_

#30

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CaffeineIVstat

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