Recovery cones—often called a Cone of Shame—are essential for dogs after surgery, to help wounds heal, and to prevent ...

We researched e-collars (medical cones for pets) and tested 10 on two dogs and one cat. Read on to learn which one we found is the best for most pets.

By 11:50 a.m., his nose had gone in, and soon after, the cone was stuck. Cooper, in true golden retriever fashion, didn't panic for long, and by 12:00 p.m., he had embraced his new look.

Cone of Shame Alternatives. The cone is the surefire way to protect recovering dogs from themselves, but there are other options. It all depends on the dog and the injury they're recovering from ...

People with large breeds like Great Danes found the cone enormous and too cumbersome. Those with dachshunds and other short-legged breeds found the cone was too close to the ground and limited their ...

Winnie Au's new photography book "Cone of Shame" features 60 dogs (several of them rescues) in high fashion interpretations of cone collars. Some proceeds benefit Animal Haven's Recovery Road Fund.

The "cone of shame," which is really called a recovery cone, was designed to prevent dogs from licking surgical wounds. "While these cones are not very fashionable and make the dogs sad ...

Winnie Au’s new photo book flips the script on the Elizabethan collars that dogs often have to wear after surgery. These one-of-a-kind cones are anything but shameful.