What did it have done

How do I massage my manx cat with a rumpy riser tail? He has ivdd and pain

How do you fix that my Frenchy is the same thing

Hyaluronic acid is the best for my dog pain

Most interesting thank you..liked & subscribed 👍 My boy has just recovered a pull & was looking for tips on exercise after 6 weeks rest .

Thank you for sharing.I got a senior pup and he has weakness in the back legs😢even he is taking vitamins and minerals. So, I am just wondering what kind of message and harness can help him? 😢Thank you ❤

If it is ivdd, do you want surgery? Without surgery, can you get better if you give message help like in this video?

Thank you so much. Using this on my 15 year old dachshund.

I was walking my 14 yr old dog last night & he was energetic & trotting along I could barely keep up with him , then his back legs started giving out 😢& luckily a park ranger was driving by & I flagged him down & asked for a ride back to my car which was about a mile away . Making a vet appt. ASAP

My babygirl has that sloppy sit and I am trying to work on that to fix it, thanks for the video

Hi there! My dog is also recovering from her IVDD surgery and we have been doing physio at the hospital, but were encouraged to do more standing exercises at home. She's a small dog (shih tzu) and I've been struggling to find a roller that is appropriate to her size. I was wondering if by chance do you know where you bought your peanut roller? I'm thinking it might be the right size for my dog and would love to get something similar! Thank you in advance and thank you for sharing Roxy's journey!

thank you i am going to try this

Thank you.

Can I do these exercises on my 4-year-old french bulldog without having surgery? Sadly, i can't afford the surgery costs of $12,000.

Can you tell me how many times a day should I practice this?

Injury to the front knee😊

this is great info

So, it takes some months to fully recover? 😢

Hi! How long the dog needed in totally to fully recover?

Thank you so much for this video. My almost 13 year old golden retriever cocker spaniel mix just got diagnosed with osteoarthritis. Trying everything to help her pain and regain some stability.

Time for a new doggo

Just back from the hospital with my dog. No rehabilitation mentioned - we were sent home with some medication and recommended rest..

My Yorkie did have difficulty in walking awhile ago because of arthritis. My Vet start him on Adequan injections. In a week he was back to walking normally. I keep up with the now once a month injection. He's back to his old self again. Living in a humid area i was diagnosed with osteoarthritis, too. Starting on Adequan and my pain is fading away. Zero side effects.

I learned that collars are very bad for hips and arthritis issues misalignment !!!!!! Stem cells and Prolozone works miracles also laser work our 21 year old dog is doing so well now , ( weight ) he looks overweight

Hi, Is it possible for cats aswell? I have a kitten who have the same issue. It started when he was almost 6 weeks ago. My vat told me there are 2 options: wait for maybe some recovery or let him sleep the rest of his life.... but i didnt give him up. Now he is 10 weeks, he can kind of walk again. He treid to run but he falls... he can eat drink and use the toilet again. It was a hard time for him, and for me as owner. Clean him everyday feed him, and the most hard thing see him strugling... I am from the netherland and i cant find anything about this dutch. Is therr any option to mail you for some information or tips?

Omg ❤

Fuck the background music

This is super helpful. My dog is only 2 and she was recently diagnosed with stage 2 osteoarthritis in both elbows and wrists, but it’s worse on her right side. Are push ups okay for her wrists as well?

I’m in this situation for the first time. And it has really saddened me for her quality of life. I’m going to try and do the messages more and work on range of motion. I’m looking for a physical therapist for her. Thank you so much for giving me some education and hope. I feel like I’ve been really lost about what to do.

Intervertebral disc disease

Based on the transcript, the speaker, who is a veterinary professional, performs several treatments and assessments on Nugget, a dog suffering from severe multi-joint arthritis. Here's a breakdown of what she does: 1. **Assessment:** She starts by assessing Nugget's whole body. This includes a neurological exam to check his reflexes, assessing the range of motion in all the joints of his hind limbs, and evaluating his muscle mass and tone. 2. **Palpation:** She palpates Nugget's spinal muscles to check for soreness. In the video, she notes that the spinal muscles are twitching a lot when she palpates them, indicating soreness. 3. **Massage:** She massages different parts of Nugget's body. This includes the tricep muscle group, the front of the chest to release the pectoral muscles, and up the scapula to the tips of the shoulder blades. She also massages the large muscle groups in the hind limbs, starting with the teals and lumbar epaxials, then working on the hamstrings, back to the gluteals, and finally releasing the quads and hip flexors. 4. **Spinal Adjustments:** She performs spinal adjustments in Nugget's thoracic spine to help maintain flexibility. This is done to help manage Nugget's arthritis and allow him more freedom of movement throughout his whole body. 5. **Lumbar Spine Release:** She focuses on the lumbar spine release to help Nugget during position changes such as sitting and getting up from lying down. 6. **Dorsal, Ventral, and Rotation Mobilizations:** She performs a variety of these mobilizations which have been really important in managing Nugget's arthritis. 7. **Home Exercise Program:** Although this is not something she does to Nugget directly, she guides Nugget's owners in implementing a home exercise program. This program includes raised poles for maintaining range of motion, lateral work for shoulder strength, weight transfers, and flexibility through the ribcage and thoracic spine.

1. **Introduction to Nugget's case** - The speaker, a veterinary professional, introduces Nugget, a dog suffering from severe multi-joint arthritis, a condition that affects the dog's quality of life and movement. (Source: Veterinary professional) 2. **Previous management attempts** - Nugget's parents had tried the usual veterinary approach, which involved monthly injections and natural supplements, but they were still struggling to manage his condition, especially in colder weather. (Source: Veterinary professional) 3. **Multi-system approach** - The speaker's center uses a multi-system approach, combining manual therapy, dry needling, and home exercises, which has significantly improved Nugget's condition. (Source: Veterinary professional) 4. **Improvement in Nugget's condition** - According to Nugget's owners, he has improved significantly and is now living successfully with his arthritis. His walking ability has improved, and he is more independent around his home. (Source: Veterinary professional) 5. **Areas affected by osteoarthritis** - Nugget's elbows, hips, and knees have been badly affected by osteoarthritis, causing stiffness and a painful limp. This has made walking and getting up from a lying position difficult, especially as he ages. (Source: Veterinary professional) 6. **Assessment before treatment** - Before commencing any treatment, the speaker assesses Nugget's whole body, including a neurological exam, assessing the range of motion in all joints, and evaluating muscle mass and tone. (Source: Veterinary professional) 7. **Importance of maintaining rear leg strength** - It's crucial to keep Nugget's rear leg strong to enable him to move independently. (Source: Veterinary professional) 8. **Massage techniques** - The speaker demonstrates massage techniques for the tricep muscle group, around the ribs, the front of the chest to release the pectoral muscles, and up the scapula to the tips of the shoulder blades. (Source: Veterinary professional) 9. **Spinal adjustments** - The speaker performs spinal adjustments in Nugget's thoracic spine to help maintain flexibility. (Source: Veterinary professional) 10. **Releasing large muscle groups** - Due to Nugget's hip and knee osteoarthritis, it's important to release the large muscle groups in the hind limbs, starting with the teals and lumbar epaxials, then working on the hamstrings, back to the gluteals, and finally releasing the quads and hip flexors. (Source: Veterinary professional) 11. **Focus on lumbar spine** - The lumbar spine release has been crucial in helping Nugget during position changes such as sitting and getting up from lying down. (Source: Veterinary professional) 12. **Home exercise program** - Nugget's owners have been diligent in implementing a home exercise program, which includes raised poles for maintaining range of motion, lateral work for shoulder strength, weight transfers, and flexibility through the ribcage and thoracic spine. (Source: Veterinary professional) 13. **Multimodal approach** - Nugget's case is an excellent example of how a multimodal approach to arthritis can lead to great outcomes. (Source: Veterinary professional)

Listen. There’s a new medication for dogs arthritis that’s a miracle. My 15 year old is running again. It’s called something like Liberal or something close to that

My son Boji is diagnosed with grade II. (left leg). He’s a pomeranian. (3.5kg.) These exercises would be effective for him or are they insufficient for grade II? Thank you in advance! 💖

My little 5 yr old Japanese spitz has just being diagnosed with this he's lost all bowl control & urinal & his 2 back legs have been left paralyzed....that was 2 weeks ago since then we've been doing cage rest in a cot so it's easier to lift him in & out to keep his spine straight & sensory physiotherapy with him taking him out for a very few short minutes on a double harness every few days to see if he can toilet for himself,but still no passing of urine or bowls ...but he did start walking with his left back legs but dragging & knuckling his right that was yesterday but today his both back legs were dragging 😞,is this normal on route to recovery to go backwards sometimes? As he was using the left leg really well yesterday , any help would be deeply appreciated x

How soon after surgery can these exercises be done? My dog had his surgery to relieve the pressure about a week ago and I see no movement on his hind legs. I don’t know if we should be doing these exercises in between, we have a follow up appointment with the surgeon this weekend. I would to know if I should be doing. The surgeon who performed the surgery told me that it just depends on my dog and how he feels. I don’t want to push him into something he is not comfortable with.

My fur baby Chini suddenly couldn't walk due to nerve blockage.Sir/mam. Please pray for my fur baby chini for speed recovery🙏🙏🙏

My deer head chihuahua Moby can not sit tight - he leaves his left hind leg out to the side. Are these moves correct for this stage of luxation? 4:07 thank you 🐶❤

Our sweet baby have these symptoms. Emergency vet said he does have deep root pain.Hoping we can get her into mri tomorrow.

Where can I find a place that does this in my area? My poor baby needs it 😢

I just subscribed you are very helpful.

Can a heating pad work

How often do you do these exercises?

I have a English bulldog who has this exact condition but he cannot control when he goes to the restroom so stretching him causes him to go instantly. If there anyway I can help him out with this?

Great video > but could you please turn the music down/remove it? 🙏

Can you help us.we r from india.i have a Labrador with same situation

Thank you for making this video. Mi dog (she's 12) was diagnosed with artrithis. Your video is so helpful. I'm really trying to do my best for her. 😢

Oh man, my dog needs every bit of this. Lexi’s doing really good then out of no where’s she’s doing really bad, and then amazing again. But nothing happens in between and that scares me.

02:00 it helps!

My dog (adopted last year at 5 years old) has a big twitch whenever I feel over his mid back spinal area, I would like to relieve her of that pain, is there any massage or exercise to help?