After a Ukrainian soldier brought the puppy home to care for him, a dog who was suffering from shell shock as a consequence of Russian soldiers bombing Ukraine has finally recovered.
The Ukrainian soldier discovered the dog when he was out on the frontlines, its body trembling and jerking violently.
When the soldier realised he couldn’t leave the dog, he took him back to his house where he and his wife gave him care and assisted in his recovery.
Video documents the dog’s remarkable recovery, with the tremors ultimately going away to the point that the dog can be seen cheerfully waving its tail while out on a stroll.
The dog was seen on heartbreaking video twitching compulsively as he lay on the floor when he initially arrived at the couple’s house.
His whole body convulsed due to the tremors’ intensity, which also caused his breathing to become laboured.
Although the dog was clearly exhausted because of the Russian bombs’ shell shock, he was unable to relax because of the unceasing shaking.
The dog is also seen in the video laying flat on the ground with its tummy trembling.
The tremors are then no longer audible when the dog wags its tail and jumps up to approach its owners in the following weeks of recuperation.
The puppy had been transported from the front lines, according to the Ukrainian soldier’s wife, who shared the video online.
She tweeted video of the puppy trembling violently and commented, “It’s hard to look at him, to the point where it brings tears to my eyes.” “I wanted to assist him.
The powerful bomb explosion caused him to quiver, wobble, and breathe heavily.
She shared happier videos of the dog playing and said: “But care, love, and treatment did their work and today he is a healthy and happy dog.” The dog’s body was no longer twitching.
“Do whatever you can to help the animals, particularly now. If not us, who?
Numerous Ukrainians have been murdered by Russian bombardment, and millions have been forced to leave their homes.
In April, hundreds of canines were discovered dead at an animal shelter in Ukraine after Russian forces had allowed them to die in their cages for weeks. The conflict has also had an effect on animals.
Up to 485 canines were reportedly caged at a shelter in Borodyanka, close north of Kyiv, by Russian soldiers immediately after their invasion on February 24.
This was reported by the volunteer organisation UAnimals.
Before staff members could enter the complex on April 1 after the Russian forces withdrew, they were kept there for approximately a month without food or drink while the occupants watched as they died.
UAnimals posted video of employees putting up a massive mound of dead dogs that had withered away in the sight of the occupants on Instagram.
Images of partially dismembered bodies in some of the cages, meantime, revealed that some canines had started eating the corpses of their deceased cell mates in the utter lack of food.