</head> <body style="-ms-text-size-adjust:100%;-webkit-text-size-adjust:100%;margin:0;min-width:100%;padding:0;width:100%" data-bg-color="#e8e8e8" bgcolor="#e8e8e8">
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The dogs that you see every day come in many shapes and sizes… and that can be a problem for their joints. Whether stemming from anatomic factors, obesity, trauma, or a little bit of everything, many of these dogs are at risk for developing—or have already developed—osteoarthritis.

 This collection of articles will guide you through the necessary aspects of handling this chronic, painful joint disease in your canine patients, including:

  • Recognition of at-risk dogs based on history and observation
  • Practical orthopedic examinations
  • Obtaining an early diagnosis
  • Appropriate medical therapies
  • Implementing rehabilitation and therapeutic exercise strategies
#888888 true {{custommediabasic::cta_center}} true {{custommediabasic::cta_callout_secondary}} {{custommediabasic::cta_url}} When dogs have a hard time walking into your clinic, you can make their walk back out a little easier. Download the E-book {{custommediabasic::footnote_center}} {{custommediabasic::footnote}} {{custommediabasic::footnote_larger}} {{custommediabasic::pre_footer_center}} {{custommediabasic::pre_footer_larger}} {{custommediabasic::pre_footer_copy}}
{{custommediabasic::preview_text}}
{{custommediabasic::header_image_alt_text}}
Keep These Dogs on Their Feet
Osteoarthritis is a common cause of pain in dogs, though it can be readily diagnosed and is responsive to an array of treatment modalities.

The dogs that you see every day come in many shapes and sizes… and that can be a problem for their joints. Whether stemming from anatomic factors, obesity, trauma, or a little bit of everything, many of these dogs are at risk for developing—or have already developed—osteoarthritis.

 This collection of articles will guide you through the necessary aspects of handling this chronic, painful joint disease in your canine patients, including:

  • Recognition of at-risk dogs based on history and observation
  • Practical orthopedic examinations
  • Obtaining an early diagnosis
  • Appropriate medical therapies
  • Implementing rehabilitation and therapeutic exercise strategies
When dogs have a hard time walking into your clinic, you can make their walk back out a little easier.
When dogs have a hard time walking into your clinic, you can make their walk back out a little easier.
Download the E-book
</head> <body style="-ms-text-size-adjust:100%;-webkit-text-size-adjust:100%;margin:0;min-width:100%;padding:0;width:100%" data-bg-color="#e8e8e8" bgcolor="#e8e8e8">
{{custommediabasic::preview_text}}
{{custommediabasic::header_image_alt_text}}
Keep These Dogs on Their Feet
Osteoarthritis is a common cause of pain in dogs, though it can be readily diagnosed and is responsive to an array of treatment modalities.

The dogs that you see every day come in many shapes and sizes… and that can be a problem for their joints. Whether stemming from anatomic factors, obesity, trauma, or a little bit of everything, many of these dogs are at risk for developing—or have already developed—osteoarthritis.

 This collection of articles will guide you through the necessary aspects of handling this chronic, painful joint disease in your canine patients, including:

  • Recognition of at-risk dogs based on history and observation
  • Practical orthopedic examinations
  • Obtaining an early diagnosis
  • Appropriate medical therapies
  • Implementing rehabilitation and therapeutic exercise strategies
When dogs have a hard time walking into your clinic, you can make their walk back out a little easier.
When dogs have a hard time walking into your clinic, you can make their walk back out a little easier.
Download the E-book