When it comes to choosing a dog, many people are drawn to purebred "girlie pets" that have been bred for generations to meet show standards. However, this practice of breeding closely related dogs (such as cousins) can lead to both mental and physical health issues in the offspring.

In today's society, many people rely on medical treatments to solve health problems in both puppies and humans. However, there may be a better approach. 

As someone who has raised puppies for over 40 years, I've observed that wild dogs and humans living primitive lifestyles tend to be healthier. Why? Because our dogs are exposed to products that can harm their health over time, and we often turn to pharmaceutical treatments instead of addressing the root causes.

When looking for a small dog, many people ask about "teacup puppies." However, the term "teacup" is ambiguous and can be misleading. Let's clarify what to consider when seeking a small puppy.