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Arthritis is common disease in both dogs and cats. Older animals in particular are frequently affected. It is important to be able to recognize the signs of canine or feline arthritis for your pet. There are many treatment options as well as some simple steps you can take in your home to make your arthritic dog or cat more comfortable.
Below is a list of resources that will help you find out more arthritis in both dogs and cats. In cats especially, the signs of arthritis are all too often overlooked.
- Causes and Symptoms of Arthritis in Cats – Find out what causes arthritis in cats and what signs your cat is likely to be experiencing if he is arthritic. Hint: signs of arthritis in cats can be very subtle and difficult to spot.
- Treating Arthritis in Cats – There are many treatment option for cats that suffer from arthritis. Read about the options available for your arthritic cat.
- Caring for Your Arthritic Cat – Simple changes in your home, like providing a soft padded bed, can make a big difference in the quality of life for an arthritic cat. Learn more about making your arthritic cat comfortable.
- Recognizing Arthritis in Dogs – Though the signs of arthritis are easier to recognize in dogs than in cats, it is still important to know what to look for.
- Treatment Options for Arthritis in Dogs – Learn more about the many treatment options that are available to relieve the pain of arthritis for your dog.
- Caring for Your Arthritic Dog – Arthritic dogs can benefit from enhancements in your home to help make them more comfortable. Find out what kinds of changes you can make in your home to help your dog. Hint: most of these are not difficult or expensive to do.
- Preventing Arthritis in Dogs and Cats – If your pet does not suffer from arthritis, you may wonder what you can do help prevent arthritis from occuring. Here are some tips that will help you and your pet.
Medical Disclaimer: All advice offered is general, and the Pet Health Care Gazette is not responsible for any problems arising from the use or misuse of the information. Since each animal and each situation is unique, we recommend that you contact your own veterinarian for help with any health or behavior problems in your pet.
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