While I was researching this topic, I found that most research papers reported that Medial Shoulder Instability (MSI) in cats is a rare occurrence. So I began to scratch my head because this did not match what I was seeing on a daily basis as a pet physio. Unlike dogs, cats unfortunately are a a
Medial Shoulder Instability in Cats Read More »
Cranial Cruciate Ligament (CCL) surgery is a pretty big ordeal for both the owner and dog. Recovery may not necessarily proceed in a straight line. Major factors that may impact recovery include – 1.Inadequate pain medication. Contrary to veterinary advice, most dogs require medication to control their pain for many months after surgery. I think
Why does it take so long for my dog to recover from Cruciate Ligament surgery ? Read More »
Greyhounds have a high predisposition to getting corns compared to other breeds of dogs. The first reason for this is that greyhounds have small paw pads that have to carry a large body mass. This means a large load is concentrated onto a small area. The second reason is that unlike other dog breeds, greyhounds
What causes corns in Greyhounds? Read More »
Hindlimb weakness and loss of muscle bulk in the backend is one of the main reasons why dog owners seek out help from a dog physio. Hindlimb weakness may manifest in lots of different ways, way before you see the muscles starting to wither away. Your dog may struggle to jump onto the bed/couch or
How a Pet Physio can help dogs with hindlimb weakness Read More »
