"We specialize in helping SENIOR DOGS improve their INDEPENDENCE with their daily routine, so they can live their GOLDEN YEARS without the need of pain medication" Inquire About Cost & Availability Walk It Off for National Walk Your Pet Month The winter months often make us want
"We specialize in helping SENIOR DOGS improve their INDEPENDENCE with their daily routine, so they can live their GOLDEN YEARS without the need of pain medication" Inquire About Cost & Availability 5 Things to Know Before Adopting a Senior Dog There’s no debating that puppies are a
"We specialize in helping SENIOR DOGS improve their INDEPENDENCE with their daily routine, so they can live their GOLDEN YEARS without the need of pain medication" Inquire About Cost & Availability 5 Ways in Which Canine Physical Therapists are Uniquely Positioned to Help Your Dog The leaves
"We specialize in helping SENIOR DOGS improve their INDEPENDENCE with their daily routine, so they can live their GOLDEN YEARS without the need of pain medication" Inquire About Cost & Availability No Senior Dog Cooped Up: Helping Them Up, Down, and Around In our last blog post,
Keepin’ Them Cozy: Home Environment Changes for Senior Dogs It is not uncommon for dogs to lose mobility as they age. From arthritis to weight gain to cardiovascular issues, there are a number of factors that may impact their ability to move. If you notice that your senior dog is struggling with
These Paws Were Made for Walking: Physical Activity for Senior Dogs As we get older and start to slow down a bit, we may be less inclined to get our bodies moving, especially if we weren’t very physically active to begin with. Our joints start to ache, we feel tired, and then
There are three types of dietary fats: saturated fats, monounsaturated fats, and polyunsaturated fats (PUFA). Omega fatty acids are found in PUFA, and they manufacture important hormones that are not naturally found in the body. Modern diets, both for humans and pets, are rich in Omega 6 (grains, refined oil, etc) but tend to lack
Canine Cognitive Dysfunction (CCD), or canine geriatric dementia, acts in a very similar way as Alzheimer's disease does in humans, and can create a heavy burden on the family. This burden can be especially hard for those who have had that pet for many years, and now have to adjust to their pet's new behavior.
