Now, extensive research has been done on humans, and the various mental impairments, disabilities, triggers, developments, etc. that are related to us. Now, I've been wondering recently, how much has been done on animals, specifically domestic ones such as cats and dogs? Now, looking into it, I guess there has been some research on it (well, I'd honestly be surprised if there hadn't been!). I was reading about obsessive compulsive disorder in cats, and to my surprise, apparently you can get your vet to do a check-up and diagnose your cat. Maybe dogs too. So, why don't we put on our psychiatrist hats, and try to diagnose our own pets?
Now, I have a cat named Whimsy, and she definitely has something up with her. She is shy, to the point that if a lot of people come over she'll hide under my bed. She also doesn't like to cuddle really, and is pretty grumpy. She also hisses and growls every time my other cat, Winston, gets near her. I'm going to diagnose her with antisocial personality disorder.
My aunt and uncle have a dog, and he definitely has post-tramautic stress disorder. His previous owners must have done something to him, because there are a few triggers that freak him out!! Namely, ringtones, and music. He gets loud and really annoying. So, my aunt and uncle would have to hide the phones whenever they left so that he wouldn't freak out. The unfortunate part is that my uncle loves playing the guitar, but now he can't really do that, as every time he tries to do so, he freaks out.
So guys, what about your pets? Or maybe just the thought in general? Is it something that's ever crossed your mind before?








