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VETERINARIAN ACCESS
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Signs of Canine Arthritis

Could Your Dog Be Suffering From Canine Arthritis?

The answer is “yes.” About 20 percent of all adult dogs in the U.S. suffer from canine arthritis. This disease develops gradually over time, causing your dog pain and often preventing him from performing even the simplest of movements (standing up, climbing stairs or walking).

The Signs of Canine Arthritis

If your dog is suffering from arthritis, you will most likely see one or more of the following signs:

  • Reluctance to walk, run, climb stairs, jump or play
  • Lagging behind on walks
  • Reluctance to extend rear legs
  • Sluggishness
  • Tiredness
  • Low activity
  • Aggressive or withdrawn behavior
  • Other personality or behavioral changes
Did You Know ...
Did You Know?

About 20% of all adult dogs in the U.S. suffer from canine arthritis.

Deramaxx
Deramaxx
Adequan® Canine (polysulfated glycosaminoglycan or PSGAG) should not be used in dogs who are hypersensitive to PSGAG or who have a known or suspected bleeding disorder. It should be used with caution in dogs with renal or hepatic impairment. Possible side effects (pain at injection site, diarrhea and abnormal bleeding) were mild, transient and self-limiting. Safety studies of PSGAG in breeding, pregnant or lactating dogs have not been conducted. Click here for full product information.


 
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