Health - Dogs
Improving Strength and Stride with Cavalettis
What Do They See and How Do We Know, Part 1
What Do They See and How Do We Know, Part 2
Toe Inuries in Agility Dogs
By Debra Sellon
If your dog suffers an orthopedic injury, you are often asked to make a decision regarding which treatment options you want to pursue. What you may not know is that vets have little information other than their personal experience to help them predict performance outcomes after specific injuries or surgeries. In contrast, in the world of athletic horses, there is much scientific evidence to guide these decisions. For most common equine injuries, there is ample evidence to determine the probability of return to athletic function after specific surgical procedures. A team of researchers from across the U.S. is taking the first steps toward developing this type of evidence to guide decision-making related to injuries in canine athletes.
Caveletti Training Log
Why Toes Are So Important!
Congenital Conditions: Patellar Luxation
Management of Osteoarthritis in Performance Dogs
A Review of Canine Cruciate Disease
Carpal and Tarsal Injuries
What Is Early Takeoff Syndrome?
Interpreting Dog Food Labels: What You Need to Know
Your Dog Is What He Eats
The Five Supplements Every Dog Needs, Part 1
The Five Supplements Every Dog Needs, Part 2
Preventing Injuries
Strengthening Exercise for Agility, Part 1
Strengthening Exercise for Agility, Part 2
Treadmill Walking
Vision Disorders in Agility Dogs
with jumping problems.