HigherDOSE Launched Infrared PEMF Pet Bed

Owners of small and large dogs now have access to a new pulsed electromagnetic field bed for their pets.

Updated on Sept. 21, 2026 in Pet Health

Screen-print poster illustration showing a comfortable dog bed and a metallic coil symbol, evoking modern pet wellness and home care.
HigherDOSE has released a new line of infrared PEMF pet beds, offering owners a specialized sleep solution for dogs at a $599 to $749 price point. AI Illustration. Upload story photo >

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HigherDOSE has released a new line of infrared PEMF pet beds, priced at $599 for the small size and $749 for the large size. The beds use an electrical device to generate changing magnetic fields across six frequency settings.

Why it matters

The product enters the market as researchers continue to examine how pulsed electromagnetic fields affect canine health. Scientific consensus remains limited, leaving owners to weigh the potential for gait improvements against the cost of the technology.

The new pet beds are available in small and large sizes for $599 and $749 respectively, utilizing frequency settings between 3 and 60 Hz. These figures are notable against the 2022 AAHA guidelines that flagged a current lack of data regarding PEMF benefits for chronic pain.

The players

HigherDOSE

A wellness brand that manufactures infrared and therapeutic technology products for home use.

American Animal Hospital Association (AAHA)

A professional organization that sets standard guidelines for veterinary care and pain management in pets.

The details

The pet bed functions by using an electrical device to produce changing magnetic fields, which the manufacturer pairs with two adjustable heat levels. This system is designed to provide six distinct pulse frequency settings for the animal. While recent pilot studies have evaluated these fields, the specific therapeutic mechanism for pet comfort is still an area of active veterinary investigation.

Timeline

  1. AAHA published pet pain-management guidelines in 2022.

  2. Two studies on PEMF in dogs were conducted in 2025.

  3. A pilot study comparing PEMF and anti-inflammatories occurred in 2026.

The Home Front

This development follows a pattern set by the AAHA 2022 pain-management guidelines, which advocate for evidence-based approaches to chronic care. It highlights the growing gap between consumer-facing therapeutic pet technology and established veterinary standards.

If you are considering this bed for a pet, consult your veterinarian to discuss whether PEMF therapy is appropriate for your animal's specific health needs. Always verify that any electrical pet product is used safely and monitored to prevent overheating.

The takeaway

While recent 2025 and 2026 studies have begun exploring the use of electromagnetic fields in dogs, evidence for broad medical application is still emerging. Owners should review the AAHA 2022 pain-management guidelines and consult a veterinarian before investing in expensive therapeutic devices.

Further reading

For more on managing canine wellness, explore our guide to Pet Health.

Source note: This article includes information reported by The Kansas City Star.

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