We have to be honest and let you know the success rate of pet CPR is only about 5%. However, it’s still a good idea to learn how to do it. The sooner you can initiate CPR after your dog goes into cardiac arrest, the better their chance of survival. If the worst should happen, you’ll want to know you did everything you could to save your precious pal.
If you want to learn pet CPR, consider taking a class to learn how to do it correctly. Trying to perform CPR without proper training can further injure your dog.