Authors: Isha V Solanki, Preet Darji, Jainil Parmar, Manush Desai, Prof. Garima Sharma
Abstract: The paper addresses an in-depth review of over 60 peer-reviewed studies that deal with canine health and welfare and their proponents and cons on both conventional and emerging strategies. The review encompasses topics of behavioral assessment, vaccination, dental hygiene, population management, diagnosis of allergies and the introduction of artificial intelligence into veterinary medicine, aligning clinical science and technology and ethics. It is worth noting that it determines the vital areas of investigation of behavioral and dental diagnostics, issues of population affected by stray populations, and lack of standardiza- tion in the implementation of preventive care despite its evident usefulness. In contrast to the previous reviews, the given study is rather multi-dimensional, as it links welfare and innovation to each other. The paper can be reproducible because it adheres to PRISMA standards on the selection of studies. Conclusions will target both the veterinarians, the pet owners, researchers, and policymakers by promoting evidence-based models of care. In the perspective, the paper highlights the necessity of standard behaviors and tools, available AI-aided diagnosing, and more significant public education so as to drive international levels of canine well-being.
