Let's check your dog for signs of arthritis pain
Is your dog not sleeping well, doesn't want to play as much or being aggressive? This might be a sign of an underlying disease that requires treatment.
Find out if your dog needs to see your vet.
START ASSESSMENT
*Please choose all that apply
*Please choose all that apply
Does your dog have any of these problems?
Thinking about your dog’s activities and behaviours, have you recently observed any of the following?
Check all that apply.
Does your dog have any of these problems?
Physical signs
Does your dog have any of these problems?
Behavioural signs
Please tell us more about your dog
What's your dog's name?
And what's your dog's breed?
And age?
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Your dog is showing some signs of arthritis and this may be painful for them.
We highly recommend taking your dog to the vet for a full check up. Use this handy checklist to help your vet understand what's happening and whether pain management is required.
's Report
Zoetis arthritis report
Your dog's symptoms
Physical
Behaviour
REMEMBER
To also discuss with your vet...
If your dog has been injured
Any injury or dislocation affecting your dog’s joints can increase their risk of developing arthritis
Your dog’s diet
It’s important your dog has a healthy diet so that they maintain an optimum weight. Being overweight can put extra pressure on joints which can lead to arthritis
Any medication or supplements your dog is taking for joint pain
As there is no cure for arthritis, it’s important to regularly talk through your dog’s pain management plan with your vet. With advancing medical treatments and other environmental changes you can make, your vet will advise on how you can maximise your dog’s quality of life.
How often do you visit your vet?
Do you book regular check-ups for your dog? Even if they seem fine, having a vet examine them at least once a year will give you peace of mind that they’re disease-free and living their best lives.
What can I do now to slow or help prevent arthritis?
Remember to also discuss with your vet...
If your dog has been injured
Any injury or dislocation affecting your dog’s joints can increase their risk of developing arthritis
Your dog’s diet
It’s important your dog has a healthy diet so that they maintain an optimum weight. Being overweight can put extra pressure on joints which can lead to arthritis
Any medication or supplements your dog is taking for joint pain
As there is no cure for arthritis, it’s important to regularly talk through your dog’s pain management plan with your vet. With advancing medical treatments and other environmental changes you can make, your vet will advise on how you can maximise your dog’s quality of life.
Do you have a cat?
You can take surveys for your pet here