Since the 1920s, the service dog has helped aid people with disabilities. But it’s only recently that the public has begun to realize the tremendous benefits dogs can have for our physical and mental health. It has led to a surge in people bringing their pets in public.

The 1990 Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) was and still is a historic piece of legislation that impacts any person with a disability and even the non-disabled people in their lives. However, not many people understand the full scope of this life-changing law.

Service dogs do incredible work and aid their owners in various life-changing ways. Because of this, the equipment they use should serve the same purpose so that they can continue to support their owners in invaluable ways.

If you're an individual with a disability, a service dog may change your life. 

Service dogs help their owners take back control of their life, from navigating transportation to fulfilling emotional needs, like therapy dogs.

With anxiety and depression rising at record levels nationwide, many are turning to alternative forms of relief. Some seek alternatives to prescription drugs, while others look for additional aids to use in conjunction with them.