Anonymous wrote:Sleeping with dogs gives you dermodex infestations in your eyelids. Gross
Anonymous wrote:Dog bed next to your bed would be a solution. You would need some patience to re-train by sending dog to her place every time she tries to get on the bed. I wouldn't leash (might be more disruptive - dog could whine if it feels restraint if it wasn't a case before).
Alternative solution would be separate bedrooms - I did that while pet sitting for a friend (her dogs use to sleep in her bed, and DH can't sleep with dog on our bed) - I moved to a guest bedroom with dogs and all of us got a good night sleep - more space, less distractions.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:It's grossly unhygienic to sleep with a dog. I've had lots of pets in my life, and love my current dog, rabbits and birds. But only humans in the bed, please. You can train your dog to be in the bedroom, but not get up on the bed. If your husband pushes back, tell him lack of sleep literally takes years of your life (and will make you horribly grumpy, to him specifically).
My friends father died from having a bird and ingesting feather dust over time. His lungs collapsed. Google it. It’s real. You should really get rid of all of your pets to be safe.
Anonymous wrote:It's grossly unhygienic to sleep with a dog. I've had lots of pets in my life, and love my current dog, rabbits and birds. But only humans in the bed, please. You can train your dog to be in the bedroom, but not get up on the bed. If your husband pushes back, tell him lack of sleep literally takes years of your life (and will make you horribly grumpy, to him specifically).
Anonymous wrote:Sleeping with dogs gives you dermodex infestations in your eyelids. Gross
Anonymous wrote:Move to another bedroom.
Anonymous wrote:Do you have another bedroom? DH and dog could move there.