Is your dog favoring one of its legs or have a problem sitting
or standing? Does itt might kind of hobble around or show a
reluctance to run, jump or climb stairs. Does your dog have less
of an interest in play or does it barks or whimper when touched?
It is time to move past denial and consider that your dog may
have dog arthritis. A Sad Fact It is a sad fact that our dogs
can develop arthritis, as they grow older just as we can. There
are a number of good treatments for our arthritis and there are
ways to treat arthritis in dogs. In fact, there are both drugs
and natural supplements that can be used in dog arthritis
treatment. Getting The Right Diagnosis It's important to get the
right diagnosis before you start any dog arthritis treatment.
The most common form of arthritis to affect dogs is
osteoarthritis, which is also called him degenerative joint
disease. However, dogs can also fall victim to immune-mediated
arthritis or infectious arthritis. Rheumatoid arthritis is
probably the most common form of immu