An estimated one in five dogs suffer from canine osteoarthritis1, a condition that causes painful joints and limits the dog’s mobility. However, working with your vet to devise a complete care programme can improve the quality of life for your dog and make the management of canine osteoarthritis a walk in the park.
About Canine Osteoarthritis
Canine osteoarthritis is a chronic, progressive and painful disease of the joints. It is the most common canine joint disease, with an estimated one in five dogs suffering from osteoarthritis1. The good news is that with proper management, the effects of osteoarthritis can be substantially reduced; enabling dogs to live happier and more active lives.
Meet Our Experts
Our leading experts provide professional advice on canine health and wellbeing; including identifying symptoms of dogs in pain, understanding behavioural changes and the combined management of canine osteoarthritis through weight control, exercise control and modern treatment.
Speaking With Your Vet
You and your vet can do a lot to manage your dog’s osteoarthritis, easing the pain of osteoarthritis and improving your dog’s quality of life, by planning a personalised care programme for your pet.
Reference
- Johnston, Spencer A. Osteoarthritis – Joint Anatomy, Physiology and Pathobiology. Veterinary Clinics of North America: Small Animal Practice. Vol 27. Number 4, July 1997
Disclaimer: This is not a substitute for advice from a vet. Always ask your vet or veterinary nurse for professional advice before treating your pet.