Signs of anxiety in dogs during grooming sessions can include panting, shaking, whining, and attempting to escape.

Gradual exposure, positive reinforcement, grooming in familiar surroundings and finding a trusted groomer can all help reduce anxiety in dogs during grooming sessions.

If your dog is still anxious during grooming sessions, consider talking to your veterinarian. They can help you determine the root cause of your dog's anxiety and provide you with appropriate solutions.

To make grooming a positive experience for your anxious dog, you should gradually desensitize them to the grooming process, create a calm and relaxing environment, use positive reinforcement, seek the help of a professional groomer, and try using a calming aid.

You can help your dog feel less anxious during grooming by gradually desensitizing them to the grooming process, creating a calm and relaxing environment, using positive reinforcement, seeking the help of a professional groomer , and trying a calming aid. Additionally, when choosing a groomer, make sure they have experience working with anxious dogs and have a gentle and patient approach to grooming. You can also ask for recommendations from other dog owners, or visit the groomer's facility to observe their techniques and ensure they have a calm and stress-free environment for grooming.