Thanks - yes arthritis is chronic

Same my dog has arthritis in both knees and lower back we have done everything to help slow it but hes to the point were he cant do anything for himself anymore we literally move him because he can't anymore I'm so sad about it he's lived a happy 14 years but I think it's time to put him down 😞

I’m so sad. Just visited the vet today and found out my doggy has slight arthritis in his knees. I’m so so scared I don’t want to see him suffering in the future. I would do anything for him. He’s the only thing that makes me happy and I’m scared he won’t get proper attention when I go to college

CBD helps prevent seizures

@@samyray2k851 my Big boy (cane corso) has struggled with arthritis for the last few years - always worse when the weather changes (like mine) and after trying several different things, I finally found a regimen that works! I started him on CBD oil each day, plus probiotics- a natural supplement that has a few different herbs in it- plus a heavy metal detox spray - Within a week he no longer whimpered or cried - he suddenly became more like a puppy again, smiling all the time and playing so cute .. it’s incredible- I started this new protocol because he couldn’t touch One of His paws to the ground and was limping - No swelling/Infection etc.. and since my vet couldn’t get him in immediately, I started experimenting - After Day 5 his paw is perfect again, in addition to being more playful and energetic! Yay!!

Nong Kasem I’m sorry for your loss. I’ll be praying for you. Have a wonderful day and may God bless you. Jesus loves you.

Nong Kasem dont feel bad You were just being kind Hope you have a new doggie by now

So much love packed in a short time period. They're such a treasure❤

I am so sorry but take solace in the fact that your puppy is playing in heaven

Any recommendations for arthritis symptoms since we just found out today that our dog has that problem

Welcome- hope it helps

You are welcome

what do you feed your dog wet food?? if so what brand?

Thank You!

I'm going to start my dog on supplements now. He's 5 almost 6 but showing some signs of stiffness sometimes. I'm also going to give him bamboo collage and hyaluronic acid, which I take for my knees.

very informative, thank you!

Who doesn't love massage! Welcome Joell, thank you for subscribing!

You're very welcome! There's more to come!🥰

Hi and Thank You>

I know it's late and it not might be relatedbut sometimes dogs "scratch" their joints with their mouths, sort of like little bites or sometimes licks, because of the pain.

Thanks Terry

Welcome

Youa re welcome

My dog got swelling in first leg now how to cure it he can't even walk

I hope this works well for you too:)

You're welcome.

Jan Pulfrey what results have you seen?

@Monica Pattera how long into taking it did you notice a difference?

Thanks Sharmain. Here is one I like: well.ca/products/organika-boswellia-curcumin_121611.html?gclid=CjwKCAjw4uXaBRAcEiwAuAUz8IqTO5jkiwfQIdR5m9kxIL_4Hi-nO5NWciiACLrbJYNdFAxpvX5c8hoCtFwQAvD_BwE

Thank you for your response. What are your recommendation dosage for an 11 pound chihuahua?

@@VeterinarySecrets hi doctor is this still the one you recommend?

You are welcome

She sure was!

Thanks

Thanks fir sharing!

You’re welcome! Hope the video was helpful. - Dr. Andrew Jones Get free ebook here: www.veterinarysecrets.com

Video was extremely helpful. Our English Mastiff is on the meds you spoke about as well as hemp for pups. Tonight our little girl was massaged and now sleeping peacefully. Thanks again.

Most welcome!

Welcome

I’m so glad it’s been helping your dog. Thanks for letting me know. Yes, you can have curcumin for longterm use.

@@VeterinarySecrets What about Boswelia?

Welcome

Happy to help!

Yes, most definitely.

Good options, I would just worry about what other additives are in there for that price

@@VeterinarySecrets Thank you. Yeah, I am skeptical myself. She's already on T-Relief Mobility and Pain. Going to implement Turmeric into her diet as well and see if it helps.

Absolutely:)

Organic

@@desireebryant9523 "organic" is not a quantity

Hi and Thanks for the suggestions

Good for skin infection, immune support

Thanks Andrew!

we have jointmust in india which is better than petjoint for older dogs

Welcome

You're most welcome!

Yes, in the next few months.

Lucy Guerra which CBD oils do you use for your pet? I asked my vet but they say there are no studies or research so they don’t recommend giving any. But I think they CBD would help my doggie. I just don’t know which one is safe. Thank you in advance for your help!

Joanna J Hi I recommend Lazarus Naturals!

Kratom cbd

Hi, On Amazon as one option..www.amazon.com/Turmeric-Curcumin-Curcuminoids-Supplement-Recommended/dp/B00WT4D57K/ref=pd_lpo_121_bs_img_2?_encoding=UTF8&psc=1&refRID=ZR5NV7N4X0EQRVHQG92Z

I actually froze the video zoomed in, copied the bottles into images and did a Google similar search to find the exact bottles. They are from AOR in Canada. So I bought them! Thanks!

William McSpirit Hi, what’s the brand name for the curcumin?

Veterinary Secrets is the black pepper in curcumin supplements needed in order for dogs to absorb the curcumin? Do you have a brand you recommend?

I have had some dog owners say it helps

Here is one place..www.sunrisebotanics.com/products/comfrey-leaves-c-s

:)

In addition to supplements, acupressure, and massage, Dr. Andrew Jones suggests trying comfrey, a plant that may help treat arthritis in dogs. He explains that comfrey can be ground up or pounded, cooked with a little bit of moisture to release its nutrients, and then applied to the affected area using a piece of cheesecloth or a sieve to hold it close to the skin. He recommends trying this treatment twice a day for a week to see if it's helpful. Dr. Jones also notes that every dog is different, and while certain remedies may work for the majority of dogs, it's important to try them out and see what works best for your dog. He encourages viewers to subscribe to his channel and click the link in the box below to receive free books and videos on how to heal their pets at home with his top natural remedies.

Comfrey can often be found at health food stores, herbal shops, or online retailers that specialize in natural remedies and herbal supplements. It may be sold in various forms, such as dried leaves, ointments, creams, or tinctures. When purchasing comfrey, it's important to ensure that it is sourced from a reputable supplier and that it is free from contaminants. It's also important to note that comfrey contains pyrrolizidine alkaloids, which can be toxic to the liver if ingested in large amounts or over a long period of time. Therefore, it's recommended to use comfrey topically and to avoid giving it to your dog internally without consulting with a veterinarian first. If you're unsure where to find comfrey or how to use it safely, it's always a good idea to consult with a veterinarian or a qualified herbalist who can provide guidance based on your dog's specific needs and health status.

To use comfrey topically on dogs, you can make a poultice or compress using the fresh or dried leaves of the plant. Here's a simple method to make a comfrey poultice: 1. Grind or chop fresh comfrey leaves into a paste, or use dried leaves and add enough water to make a paste. 2. Spread the paste onto a clean cloth or gauze, and then place the cloth onto the affected area of your dog's body. 3. Cover the cloth with plastic wrap or a plastic bag to help keep the poultice in place. 4. Wrap the area with a bandage or cloth to hold the poultice in place. 5. Leave the poultice on for several hours, or overnight if possible. 6. Remove the poultice and rinse the area with warm water. 7. Repeat the process once or twice daily as needed. It's important to note that comfrey should not be applied to open wounds or broken skin, as it can cause irritation and may slow down the healing process. Also, as mentioned earlier, comfrey contains pyrrolizidine alkaloids, which can be toxic to the liver if ingested in large amounts or over a long period of time. Therefore, it's recommended to use comfrey topically and to avoid giving it to your dog internally without consulting with a veterinarian first. If you're unsure about how to use comfrey safely or effectively, it's always a good idea to consult with a veterinarian or a qualified herbalist who can provide guidance based on your dog's specific needs and health status.

When applying a comfrey poultice or compress to a dog's fur, it's possible that some of the fur may get in the way or stick to the poultice. To minimize this, you can take the following steps: 1. Trim the fur around the affected area: Before applying the poultice, use scissors or clippers to carefully trim the fur around the affected area. This will help the poultice make better contact with the skin and reduce the amount of fur that gets in the way. 2. Use a thin layer of gauze or cheesecloth: Place a thin layer of gauze or cheesecloth between the poultice and your dog's fur. This will help keep the poultice in place and prevent the fur from sticking to it. 3. Apply a light coating of oil: Before applying the poultice, you can apply a light coating of oil, such as olive oil or coconut oil, to your dog's fur. This will help create a barrier between the fur and the poultice and make it easier to remove the poultice later. 4. Cover the poultice with plastic wrap: After applying the poultice, cover it with plastic wrap or a plastic bag to help keep it in place. This will also help prevent the fur from sticking to the poultice. 5. Monitor your dog: While the poultice is in place, monitor your dog to make sure they don't try to lick or scratch at it. If necessary, you can use an Elizabethan collar or other protective device to prevent your dog from disturbing the poultice. By taking these steps, you can help ensure that the comfrey poultice makes good contact with your dog's skin and that the fur doesn't get in the way. If you're unsure about how to apply a poultice safely or effectively, it's always a good idea to consult with a veterinarian or a qualified herbalist who can provide guidance based on your dog's specific needs and health status.

Good point

Sounds like a way to traumatize your dog. There are better ways to integrate nail clipping into your dog's life. Like, treats and clicker, and patience.

Why nail clipping? If the dog is comfortable without, do not do it. It often hurt the dog, because people dont know how to clip. I never clipped my dogs nail and they all fine.

No familiar with the brand. I suggest to first check for any ingredients (mostly fillers/inactive ingredients) that may be toxic to your pet.

Hi, can you see a vet acupuncturist?

Please watch this video: kzfaq.info/get/bejne/d5mEnMdond-yk6c.html - Dr. Jones Get free ebook here: www.veterinarysecrets.com/news/

Thanks

Cbd kratom

Dandelion leaf, elderberry

Where can I find this Cbd oil

Same and lab grade kratom

For my dog eventually CBD wasnt enough(it took a few years though)

My dog does the same! she loves to hunt them and then she eats them :)