Later, you may bargain with yourself or your veterinarian, trying to get more time for your pet. When you realize that more time may be impossible, depression can set in. You may cry a lot, not want to eat, or feel lethargic. Eventually, acceptance comes. You realize your pet will die and face the decision to euthanize or let the disease take its course.
Owners know their pets better than anyone else.
Changes in the quality of life of the animal will indicate to them that it's time. These signs differ with the owner's and animal's personalities and needs. They might include a lack of appetite, inactivity, a glazed look. Diseases sometimes cause pets a lot of pain, which distracts pets from doing what they love. The euthanasia procedure varies.