Achy, inflamed joints can create mobility issues, pain and a lower quality of life.
Arthritis, a degenerative joint disease, most commonly develops during the senior years of a pet’s life but can originate in your pet’s first years of life. Advancements in veterinary medicine provide a range of management tools to slow progression, correct conditions and manage pain.
Typically, you will start to notice that certain tasks and movements that were once effortless for your pet will become more difficult. For example, they may no longer be able to hop on your sofa or they may groan when lying down or getting up.
Early screening, nutritional counselling, and obesity control start at the first visit for our patients. Caring for a dog, cat or other pet that has arthritis involves a combination of supplements, nutritional management, medications, physical rehabilitation, as well as environmental and behaviour modifications. Non-skid flooring, physiotherapy, acupuncture, laser therapy and medications are just some of the treatments that can be put into action. Reach out to our team if you see your pet displaying any of the symptoms of arthritis, so that we can create a treatment plan that will best suit their needs.
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