If Your Dog Keeps Peeing In The House, Try This Drug-Free Calming Collar And See Why A Calmer Dog Has Far Fewer Accidents. No Pills, No Training Needed.
Thousands Of 5-Star Reviews calming support for stress, separation, and accidents in the house
A Calmer, More Settled Dog many owners notice him calmer as he gets used to it
No Pills, No Training clip it on like a normal collar and let it work on its own
DAP research and canine-anxiety studies have appeared through sources including
Wiley
Veterinary Record
3
PMC
PubMed
Canadian Veterinary Journal
4
Elsevier
Applied Animal Behaviour Science
5
AVMA
JOURNALS
JAVMA
6-7
Names identify publication venues or researcher affiliations for cited studies only. No affiliation, sponsorship, or endorsement is implied.
Why Do Some Dogs Keep Peeing In The House, Even After You Have Tried Everything?
Some dogs squat the second they come back inside. Some leave puddles by the door when they are alone. Some leak when they get excited. Different stories, but stress is often part of it, and a stressed dog can let go before he stops himself.
Stress
nerves can hit the bladder
The Part Most Owners Miss About Accidents In The House
The puddle is the part you can see. Underneath is a dog carrying more stress than he can hold. And it rarely stays small. The accidents come more often, he reads your worry when you reach for the mop, and the more wound up he gets the harder it is for him to hold it.
Introducing CalmiCollar, The Drug-Free Pheromone Collar That Helps Dogs Settle
CalmiCollar works by releasing a dog-appeasing pheromone signal, the same calming message a mother dog gives her puppies when they need to feel safe.
If you have already tried the pads, the cleaners, the crate, even a vet visit, those handle the mess or rule out the medical side. This works on the part they miss.
When a dog feels safe instead of stressed, there is less of the panic that can make him lose control. Slide it on like his regular collar and it keeps releasing steady support for 30 days.
Thousands Of Owners Gave CalmiCollar 5 Stars, And Many See A Calmer, More Settled Dog
Benefits reflect typical product use. Individual results vary.
Supports Calm When He Is Stressed Or Alone
Works 24/7 For 30 Days
Backed By A 30-Day Guarantee
The Expert's Take
What A 23-Year Veterinarian Has To Say
"When a dog keeps having accidents in the house and the vet has ruled out a medical cause, I look at stress first. CalmiCollar carries the same calming signal a mother gives her puppies. I have watched it settle dogs that nothing else seemed to reach, and as they settle, owners often tell me the accidents become far less frequent."
Doctor Mirko Ivaldi
Veterinarian for 23 years
A simple collar format means the calming signal stays with your dog at home, when you leave, and when the routine changes.
Real Notes From Owners Who Were Cleaning Up Every Day
Notes from owners dealing with stress accidents
Mary V.
VERIFIED
★★★★★
My 8 year old cocker started peeing on the rug every time I left for work. After a couple of weeks the accidents got rare. I was honestly shocked.
Edith A.
VERIFIED
★★★★★
Our rescue terrier started leaving puddles by the door whenever we went out. The vet found nothing wrong. We tried this and after a few weeks the daily mess really eased up.
Debra P.
VERIFIED
★★★★★
This saved my pit bull. He used to leak the second I came home and got him excited. He is calmer now and the puddles by the door really eased up.
Barbara B.
VERIFIED
★★★★★
Six months on my German Shepherd. He used to pee when he got anxious, during storms and when I left the house. He has far fewer accidents now.
30-day money-back guarantee. Results may vary.
How old is your dog?
References
Anxiety and stress are recognized behavioral causes of inappropriate (involuntary) elimination in otherwise house-trained dogs; a veterinarian should rule out medical causes such as urinary tract infection or incontinence first. (Veterinary behavioral medicine literature, e.g. Overall, Manual of Clinical Behavioral Medicine for Dogs and Cats, 2013.)
Gaultier, E., Bonnafous, L., Bougrat, L., Lafont, C., & Pageat, P. (2005). Comparison of the efficacy of a synthetic dog-appeasing pheromone with clomipramine for the treatment of separation-related disorders in dogs. Veterinary Record, 156(17), 533–538.
Tod, E., Brander, D., & Waran, N. (2005). Efficacy of dog appeasing pheromone in reducing stress and fear related behaviour in shelter dogs. Applied Animal Behaviour Science, 93(3–4), 295–308.
Mills, D.S., Ramos, D., Estelles, M.G., & Hargrave, C. (2006). A triple blind placebo-controlled investigation into the effect of dog appeasing pheromone (DAP) on anxiety-related behaviour. Applied Animal Behaviour Science, 98(1–2), 114–126.
Sherman, B.L., & Mills, D.S. (2008). Canine anxieties and phobias: an update on separation anxiety and noise aversions. Veterinary Clinics of North America: Small Animal Practice, 38(5), 1081–1106.
Daniel Mills, Professor of Veterinary Behavioural Medicine, University of Lincoln, UK. He has published extensively on canine anxiety and pheromone interventions.
*Results may vary. CalmiCollar is not a drug and is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease. Please consult your veterinarian about any change to your dog's care. Persons depicted are illustrative; results are individual. Third-party journal, publisher, and university names/logos identify cited research sources only; no affiliation, sponsorship, or endorsement is implied.