In humans instead, problems tend to occur mostly in the lower back , which is below of where the spinal cord ends. This means that while we may just get a shooting pain, dogs are more likely to get ...
Affected dogs develop progressive weakness and incoordination of the hind legs which then leads over time to complete paralysis. An initial sign may be a dog walking on the top of paws. In the picture ...
and meningitis (inflammation of the membranes that surround the brain and spinal cord), which can cause back and leg pain, weakness, fever, headaches, fatigue, nausea, vomiting, and other neurological ...
2. Patella Luxation - Patella luxation is prevalent in smaller breed dogs and involves abnormal looseness of one or both kneecaps. In less severe cases, the kneecap may occasionally pop out of place, ...
“Can you hop on your hind legs?” asked the furry rabbit. That was a dreadful question, for the Velveteen Rabbit had no hind legs at all! The back of him was made all in one piece, like a pincushion.