You know your pet best

Around 4 out of every 10 dogs
show signs of arthritis pain
all breeds
and ages of dogs may be affected by arthritis pain
all breeds
and ages of dogs may be affected by arthritis pain
Overweight
dogs have an increased risk of osteoarthritis.
Arthritic
pain is present in conditions affecting the joints of your pet such as hip dysplasia and elbow dysplasia.
Dogs age
faster than humans and osteoarthritis is seen before they reach their teenage years.
All dogs
should be screened for osteoarthritis.
Benefits of using

arthritis pain relief

Increased mobility and
decreased level of pain

OR a once-a-month
medication providing
pain relief for a full month

dog’s quality of life
The importance of
managing your dog's health
Treating pain can help
maintain muscle, reduce
weight, and improve the
quality of life for all dogs with
arthritis.
You can help manage the pain and give dogs a better quality of life.
Recognising and treating pain can help restore the important bond between you and your dog.
Although the disease cannot be cured your veterinarian can recommend treatment and a long term plan to ensure your dog lives a pain free life.
ARTHRITIS TIPS AND ADVICE
Frequently asked questions
Osteoarthritis is a condition that leads to pain and progressive degeneration of the joint1. It affects many aspects of a dog’s life, including limited mobility, painful joints, and a poor quality of life. Signs can often be subtle, and dogs will rarely yelp, cry, or vocalise the pain they are experiencing. It is therefore important to look out for signs like limping, slowing down on walks, being slow to rise, and having difficulty jumping.
(reference: https://www2.zoetis.co.za/)
Yes. While many cases of osteoarthritis occur in older, overweight and larger breed dogs, the condition can affect dogs of all sizes, ages and breeds. Many cases go undiagnosed because owners assume slowing down is a natural symptom of getting older
Although the disease cannot be cured your veterinarian can recommend treatments and a long term plan to ensure your dog lives a pain free life
While we can’t stop the disease, we can manage the pain and give dogs a good quality of life. Treating pain can help maintain muscle, reduce weight, and improve quality of life – for all dogs with arthritis. Recognising and treating pain can help restore the important bond between pet owners and their dogs. Although the disease cannot be cured your veterinary surgeon can recommend treatments and a long term plan to ensure your dog lives a pain free life.
