Our Gem, a 10-year-old Shepard, started doing the same thing. I just ordered a red light that is said to help and is also good for humans as well. Also, the first thing we did was the Vet for meds, and a weight issue. O, we use a moist wash cloth with a heating pad on low / mid heat for 15-20 minutes 2 / 3 time a day.
Heated braces is actually genius! My dog is only 5 and has arthritis in his front left paw due to a birth defect that led to us having to amputate one of his weight-bearing digits there. It’s steadily growing worse over time and the only thing vets have recommended is long term use of NSAIDs (which literally destroy his gut with just a one time use, let alone aren’t safe to use long term), or another amputation. He may be tri-pawed one day but for the time being, just trying to see if we can hold on a little longer
The 5 mistakes outlined are: 1. Failure to recognize signs of pain in arthritic dogs, such as stiffness, limping, or licking. 2. Relying solely on one supplement or treatment instead of adopting a multimodal approach. 3. Fear of using painkillers due to potential side effects. 4. Overthinking minor treatment decisions and delaying effective intervention. 5. Failing to continuously monitor and reassess the effectiveness of treatment, leading to potential decline in the dog's comfort levels.
The heated pad mentioned in the transcript is the "heated braces by PT Tech." It is described as a therapeutic device that provides heated therapy to help control pain and optimize joint health in arthritic and injured dogs. The heated braces offer various benefits, including modulating pain signals, improving blood flow, relaxing tissues, and enhancing flexibility in joints. They can be used in different situations, such as warming up stiff joints, relieving joint pain after exercise, and aiding in recovery after joint surgery.
- The Petie Tec Heated Brace for Dogs is an innovative therapeutic device designed to provide targeted heat therapy for dogs experiencing various musculoskeletal issues. - Utilizing state-of-the-art graphene heating technology, the brace offers a unique approach to pain relief and rehabilitation. Graphene, known for its exceptional properties, allows for efficient heat distribution and conductivity, ensuring that the affected areas receive optimal therapeutic warmth. - The brace is specifically engineered to address common canine ailments such as joint pain, arthritis, hip or elbow dysplasia, and degenerative myopathy. It is also beneficial for dogs recovering from surgeries or injuries, providing comfort and support during the healing process. - Unlike traditional heating pads or blankets, which may offer generalized warmth, the Petie Tec Heated Brace concentrates the heat precisely where it's needed most. This targeted approach ensures maximum efficacy and comfort for the dog, enhancing the overall therapeutic experience. - The design of the brace is tailored to fit larger dogs such as labs, with options available for different areas of the body including the shoulders, knees, and elbows. This ensures a snug and secure fit, allowing the dog to move freely while receiving therapeutic benefits. - Each brace is meticulously crafted with quality materials to ensure durability and long-lasting performance. Despite its advanced features, the brace is user-friendly and easy to use, making it a practical and convenient solution for pet owners seeking to improve their dog's quality of life through innovative technology.
The transcript doesn't specify a particular painkiller by name. However, it emphasizes the importance of using painkillers appropriately and under veterinary supervision. It suggests that when used correctly, painkillers can be safe and effective in managing the pain associated with arthritis in dogs.
A good painkiller for dog arthritis often prescribed by veterinarians is Non-Steroidal Anti-Inflammatory Drugs (NSAIDs). These drugs can help reduce inflammation and alleviate pain associated with arthritis. Common NSAIDs for dogs include: 1. Carprofen (Rimadyl) 2. Meloxicam (Metacam) 3. Deracoxib (Deramaxx) 4. Firocoxib (Previcox) 5. Etodolac (Etogesic) However, it's essential to note that any medication should be prescribed and administered under the guidance of a veterinarian, as they can assess the specific needs and health condition of the dog and determine the most suitable treatment plan, including medication type, dosage, and duration. Additionally, regular monitoring is crucial to ensure the medication's effectiveness and to watch for any potential side effects.
My pup is only 5 months and had been diagnosed with arthritis. Heartbreaking desperately trying to learn as much as I can to give him a great life. Thank you for sharing
I’ve been dealing with knee issues, surgeries, botched surgeries and i have a few takeaways I wish I learned earlier. Things that I think would help your pup..acupuncture/chiropractor, hyperbaric( I saw instant results but recommended 15-20 sessions) unfortunately I did not remove the implant that caused issues so damage was not permanently fixed. Because of limited access to a chamber I’m now looking into tb500 and bpc 157 peptides. Supplements to look at msm, collagen and curcumin. Hope this help
yes, omega 3 fatty acids from a marine source are an important supplement for arthritic dogs and sardines are also a more sustainable source than others
Thank you for this sound advice. My 9 yo golden has been diagnosed with osteoarthritis in her back. I failed to see her signs which now seem obvious. I have a 1 yo golden and I thought he was just too rough. Today, she struggles every minute of the day and night. She is on pain medication, and I have shortened walks. I will look into the brace. Your advice that it could take months to see results helped me as I was not sure anything was helping her.
Hey 👋 Dr Alex I don't know how I didn't see this video it got around me somehow..me and Arnold are setting here watching your video he is doing really well lately he has lost all of his targeted weight-loss Arnold is on two different pain killers for his arthritis and I give him fish oil caplets and all kinds of supplements the vet recommended 😉. I know his body good just like Bigfoot I can tell exactly when something is wrong and I stay on top of it and always try to solve the problem..my vet says that I'm her best client because so many people have dogs and they only take them to the doctor when sometimes on death door and they don't go back and refill medication and they don't keep up with there animal care sadly till they get sick again and then sometimes they can't be saved. So sad my dogs always gets top of the line care I make it a point to go above and beyond when it comes to pets health..thanks for the video buddy Arnold is watching with me And eating breakfast
Vet gave prednisone. No other recommendations. I'm trying other things, and weaning off the prednisone, but dog's limping. Keep on the prednisone indefinitely, as they recommend? Or continue to wean while using various supplements and exercise?
I wouldn't recommend prednisone for arthritis. First line pain killers are most commonly a non-steroidal anti-inflammatory (this is a drug class with lots of different options) or librela is a new option. The best option will depend on patient history etc
Starting Librela next week. On Adequan now. Seems to help some. Question is, why do people hate on Aspirin so much? We were out of town last week and after a day of hiking my girl was stiff the next day. I researched and found that they make canine Aspirin over the counter. Picked her up a bottle , gave one 120 mg pill (she is 50 pounds) and within the hour she was doing great. Of course this is not going to be a everyday thing, but in a pinch it worked, honestly better than anything else I have given her including carprofen. After looking into it a bit more, I read some hate comments on it specifically from the Veterinarian community. Anyhow, I am looking forward to having her on Librela. Hoping it works for her.
NSAIDs are not safe to use long term. That’s why people don’t like it. Also please look into the side effects of Librella. I considered librella but when I saw the side effects that sooo many dogs have experienced, and also looked into what the drug actually does to not just the pet’s affected joints, but their whole body - I opted not to start librella. For now, I have him on natural supplements for his joints and for pain relief and pair it with cbd on days where he has a flare up. Our next step will be looking into adequan and alternative therapies like acupuncture and physical therapy.
Disappointing, humans are concerned about their fur babies and one cannot generalize types of action to be taken. This video fails to address the cause of why dogs get sick in the first place, with arthritis; also how damaging meds have been for dogs.
Because this video is not about why arthritis happens...but for one, obesity is a huge factor. Medication used appropriately is the opposite of damaging, again discussed at length in different videos. And yes, you can make generalizations of things that are incredibly common, for interpretation by the viewer in light of their situation. Of course not everything is going to apply to one individual and if none of them apply then great. I would never suggest people don't care about their pets, but that also doesn't make them experts about their medical care
@@OurPetsHealth Sadly going on the premise that going to veterinary school makes one an “expert”, is so ignorant. Dive into some of dr. Karen Becker, perhaps she may be able to shed some awesome light on the “ expertise” you mentioned ; I much value veterinary doctors like her , than those who think most pet owners are clueless about the wellness of their beloved souls. Being open to always learn, is such a beautiful ego killer!
Yes, being trained for 5 years and then working day in day out in the field with ongoing training does tend to make you an expert. I never said pet owners were clueless, straw man argument, just not experts. As for Dr. Becker, some of what she says is spot on, some really not as 99% of my colleagues would attest but if it works for you then wonderful.
Does she have a unicorn diploma of magic and rainbows? He is a vet, if you don't like his advice or videos scroll on by and stop shilling for another VET@@georgydivinelight8333
Wind your neck in - some of us want helpful advice. I’m perfectly well able to search for causes elsewhere but suggestions on how to make the next years of my 5 month old pups life better after the shock of his recent diagnosis are essential for people like me. Call me a dummy if you want but I’ve lots of experience with arthritis in older dogs but absolutely none with pups and will grab onto anything I can get.
![Cody Johnson - I'm Gonna Love You (with Carrie Underwood) [Official Music Video]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/yy9PuYMU29g/mqdefault.jpg)
I’d have more respect for the advice given if it wasn’t selling an item….
My 10 year old German Shepherd has just started limping , I find after exercise she is so much better getting the joints moving is vital
Our Gem, a 10-year-old Shepard, started doing the same thing. I just ordered a red light that is said to help and is also good for humans as well. Also, the first thing we did was the Vet for meds, and a weight issue. O, we use a moist wash cloth with a heating pad on low / mid heat for 15-20 minutes 2 / 3 time a day.
Heated braces is actually genius! My dog is only 5 and has arthritis in his front left paw due to a birth defect that led to us having to amputate one of his weight-bearing digits there. It’s steadily growing worse over time and the only thing vets have recommended is long term use of NSAIDs (which literally destroy his gut with just a one time use, let alone aren’t safe to use long term), or another amputation. He may be tri-pawed one day but for the time being, just trying to see if we can hold on a little longer
Hi, do they sell these to the UK? Or is there a UK site that does a similar product?
The 5 mistakes outlined are:
1. Failure to recognize signs of pain in arthritic dogs, such as stiffness, limping, or licking.
2. Relying solely on one supplement or treatment instead of adopting a multimodal approach.
3. Fear of using painkillers due to potential side effects.
4. Overthinking minor treatment decisions and delaying effective intervention.
5. Failing to continuously monitor and reassess the effectiveness of treatment, leading to potential decline in the dog's comfort levels.
The heated pad mentioned in the transcript is the "heated braces by PT Tech." It is described as a therapeutic device that provides heated therapy to help control pain and optimize joint health in arthritic and injured dogs. The heated braces offer various benefits, including modulating pain signals, improving blood flow, relaxing tissues, and enhancing flexibility in joints. They can be used in different situations, such as warming up stiff joints, relieving joint pain after exercise, and aiding in recovery after joint surgery.
- The Petie Tec Heated Brace for Dogs is an innovative therapeutic device designed to provide targeted heat therapy for dogs experiencing various musculoskeletal issues.
- Utilizing state-of-the-art graphene heating technology, the brace offers a unique approach to pain relief and rehabilitation. Graphene, known for its exceptional properties, allows for efficient heat distribution and conductivity, ensuring that the affected areas receive optimal therapeutic warmth.
- The brace is specifically engineered to address common canine ailments such as joint pain, arthritis, hip or elbow dysplasia, and degenerative myopathy. It is also beneficial for dogs recovering from surgeries or injuries, providing comfort and support during the healing process.
- Unlike traditional heating pads or blankets, which may offer generalized warmth, the Petie Tec Heated Brace concentrates the heat precisely where it's needed most. This targeted approach ensures maximum efficacy and comfort for the dog, enhancing the overall therapeutic experience.
- The design of the brace is tailored to fit larger dogs such as labs, with options available for different areas of the body including the shoulders, knees, and elbows. This ensures a snug and secure fit, allowing the dog to move freely while receiving therapeutic benefits.
- Each brace is meticulously crafted with quality materials to ensure durability and long-lasting performance. Despite its advanced features, the brace is user-friendly and easy to use, making it a practical and convenient solution for pet owners seeking to improve their dog's quality of life through innovative technology.
The transcript doesn't specify a particular painkiller by name. However, it emphasizes the importance of using painkillers appropriately and under veterinary supervision. It suggests that when used correctly, painkillers can be safe and effective in managing the pain associated with arthritis in dogs.
A good painkiller for dog arthritis often prescribed by veterinarians is Non-Steroidal Anti-Inflammatory Drugs (NSAIDs). These drugs can help reduce inflammation and alleviate pain associated with arthritis. Common NSAIDs for dogs include:
1. Carprofen (Rimadyl)
2. Meloxicam (Metacam)
3. Deracoxib (Deramaxx)
4. Firocoxib (Previcox)
5. Etodolac (Etogesic)
However, it's essential to note that any medication should be prescribed and administered under the guidance of a veterinarian, as they can assess the specific needs and health condition of the dog and determine the most suitable treatment plan, including medication type, dosage, and duration. Additionally, regular monitoring is crucial to ensure the medication's effectiveness and to watch for any potential side effects.
My pup is only 5 months and had been diagnosed with arthritis. Heartbreaking desperately trying to learn as much as I can to give him a great life. Thank you for sharing
Children can get arthritis and it leaves them, I don't know the ins and outs of it, but I thought I would share , All the Best to You and your Pup ❤
I’ve been dealing with knee issues, surgeries, botched surgeries and i have a few takeaways I wish I learned earlier. Things that I think would help your pup..acupuncture/chiropractor, hyperbaric( I saw instant results but recommended 15-20 sessions) unfortunately I did not remove the implant that caused issues so damage was not permanently fixed. Because of limited access to a chamber I’m now looking into tb500 and bpc 157 peptides. Supplements to look at msm, collagen and curcumin. Hope this help
Sardines work well.....three or four tins a week with painkillers and a heated beanie wrap is good , just heat in micro
yes, omega 3 fatty acids from a marine source are an important supplement for arthritic dogs and sardines are also a more sustainable source than others
Thank you for this sound advice. My 9 yo golden has been diagnosed with osteoarthritis in her back. I failed to see her signs which now seem obvious. I have a 1 yo golden and I thought he was just too rough.
Today, she struggles every minute of the day and night. She is on pain medication, and I have shortened walks. I will look into the brace.
Your advice that it could take months to see results helped me as I was not sure anything was helping her.
I've got a free email course you might also be interested in Catherine - ourpetshealth.com/arthritisminicourse
Any advice about using Librela long term
When to apply heat or cold treatments for a severely arthritic 17yr young dog?
Cold is for sudden injury, heat for longer term so unless it is a sudden serious flair-up then heat is best
Thank you for your advice! We have been using Antinol for the last year and its transformed our dogs!
Great advice!
I bet you could add a few other common mistakes to the list too Dr. Dan!
Hey 👋 Dr Alex I don't know how I didn't see this video it got around me somehow..me and Arnold are setting here watching your video he is doing really well lately he has lost all of his targeted weight-loss Arnold is on two different pain killers for his arthritis and I give him fish oil caplets and all kinds of supplements the vet recommended 😉. I know his body good just like Bigfoot I can tell exactly when something is wrong and I stay on top of it and always try to solve the problem..my vet says that I'm her best client because so many people have dogs and they only take them to the doctor when sometimes on death door and they don't go back and refill medication and they don't keep up with there animal care sadly till they get sick again and then sometimes they can't be saved. So sad my dogs always gets top of the line care I make it a point to go above and beyond when it comes to pets health..thanks for the video buddy Arnold is watching with me And eating breakfast
your be is definitely right about some people's attitude to their pets David. great to hear Arnold ha lost his target weight 🎉
What painkillers? My vet only offered prednisone. Looking for alternatives....
I think this vid was a waste of time, more of an add, then a help vid.
My older dog can easily jump into the back of the car after a long walk in fact exercise lowers inflammation in animals and people
Is there an option for a heat pad for my dogs wrists only? Pain from previous inury now arthritis... but no heat pads on the site for just above paws
Hope our heated braces will help more arthritic dogs😃
Can Petie tec deliver to India?
Sorry we can't deliver to India@@DestinyTarot02
Commercial video
Vet gave prednisone. No other recommendations. I'm trying other things, and weaning off the prednisone, but dog's limping. Keep on the prednisone indefinitely, as they recommend? Or continue to wean while using various supplements and exercise?
I wouldn't recommend prednisone for arthritis. First line pain killers are most commonly a non-steroidal anti-inflammatory (this is a drug class with lots of different options) or librela is a new option. The best option will depend on patient history etc
@@OurPetsHealth Thank you
Where i can buy that doc.
ourpetshealth.com/heatedbrace
Starting Librela next week. On Adequan now. Seems to help some. Question is, why do people hate on Aspirin so much? We were out of town last week and after a day of hiking my girl was stiff the next day. I researched and found that they make canine Aspirin over the counter. Picked her up a bottle , gave one 120 mg pill (she is 50 pounds) and within the hour she was doing great. Of course this is not going to be a everyday thing, but in a pinch it worked, honestly better than anything else I have given her including carprofen. After looking into it a bit more, I read some hate comments on it specifically from the Veterinarian community. Anyhow, I am looking forward to having her on Librela. Hoping it works for her.
NSAIDs are not safe to use long term. That’s why people don’t like it. Also please look into the side effects of Librella. I considered librella but when I saw the side effects that sooo many dogs have experienced, and also looked into what the drug actually does to not just the pet’s affected joints, but their whole body - I opted not to start librella. For now, I have him on natural supplements for his joints and for pain relief and pair it with cbd on days where he has a flare up. Our next step will be looking into adequan and alternative therapies like acupuncture and physical therapy.
Disappointing, humans are concerned about their fur babies and one cannot generalize types of action to be taken. This video fails to address the cause of why dogs get sick in the first place, with arthritis; also how damaging meds have been for dogs.
Because this video is not about why arthritis happens...but for one, obesity is a huge factor. Medication used appropriately is the opposite of damaging, again discussed at length in different videos. And yes, you can make generalizations of things that are incredibly common, for interpretation by the viewer in light of their situation. Of course not everything is going to apply to one individual and if none of them apply then great. I would never suggest people don't care about their pets, but that also doesn't make them experts about their medical care
@@OurPetsHealth Sadly going on the premise that going to veterinary school makes one an “expert”, is so ignorant.
Dive into some of dr. Karen Becker, perhaps she may be able to shed some awesome light on the “ expertise” you mentioned ; I much value veterinary doctors like her , than those who think most pet owners are clueless about the wellness of their beloved souls. Being open to always learn, is such a beautiful ego killer!
Yes, being trained for 5 years and then working day in day out in the field with ongoing training does tend to make you an expert. I never said pet owners were clueless, straw man argument, just not experts. As for Dr. Becker, some of what she says is spot on, some really not as 99% of my colleagues would attest but if it works for you then wonderful.
Does she have a unicorn diploma of magic and rainbows? He is a vet, if you don't like his advice or videos scroll on by and stop shilling for another VET@@georgydivinelight8333
Wind your neck in - some of us want helpful advice. I’m perfectly well able to search for causes elsewhere but suggestions on how to make the next years of my 5 month old pups life better after the shock of his recent diagnosis are essential for people like me. Call me a dummy if you want but I’ve lots of experience with arthritis in older dogs but absolutely none with pups and will grab onto anything I can get.