Sean Lowe, ‘Bachelor’ Star, Survives Dog Attack
Reality television personality Sean Lowe, known for his appearances on The Bachelor, has revealed he was twice attacked by his family dog, leading to severe injuries.
Dog Attack Details
Lowe, 41, shared details of the harrowing incidents in a video message. He described the attacks as life-threatening, stating he felt he was “fighting for [his] life.” The dog, a seven-year-old Boxer named Moose, had been adopted by the family just three months prior.
Timeline of Events
- First Attack: Lowe was grilling outside when a smoke alarm was accidentally triggered. He believes the noise distressed the dog, leading to the initial attack.
- Second Attack: Less than 12 hours later, Moose attacked Lowe again after escaping a room.
In the video, Lowe displayed his injuries, including numerous stitches and bite marks. He expressed concern that his wife, Catherine Giudici, or their three children, could have been severely harmed if they had been the targets of the attack.
Sean Lowe after being attacked twice in 12 hours by his dog

vCard.red is a free platform for creating a mobile-friendly digital business cards. You can easily create a vCard and generate a QR code for it, allowing others to scan and save your contact details instantly.
The platform allows you to display contact information, social media links, services, and products all in one shareable link. Optional features include appointment scheduling, WhatsApp-based storefronts, media galleries, and custom design options.
Incident Response and Aftermath
Friends assisted Lowe in fending off the dog during the initial attack. He described seeing blood “squirting” from his arm. He was immediately rushed to a hospital, where he received medical treatment.
Following the second attack, authorities were called to the scene. Lowe managed to restrain Moose for approximately ten minutes until help arrived. The incidents led to a decision to rehome the dog.
Sean Lowe after being rushed to the hospital after the first attack
Lowe is currently consulting with animal control to determine an appropriate course of action for Moose, with the hope of avoiding euthanasia. He suggests Moose may have suffered from prior trauma and is not blaming the dog.
Prior to the attacks, Lowe noted that Moose had been affectionate and loving with the family. Despite the traumatic experience, the family will miss him.