FAQ

Yes, managing arthritis in dogs includes weight management, controlled exercise, joint supplements, prescription medications, specialized diets, alternative therapies, and environmental adaptations.

The most promising 'miracle' arthritis treatment for dogs is the injectable monoclonal antibody therapy called bedinvetmab (Librela), which targets chronic osteoarthritis pain.

Senior dogs with arthritis pain can benefit from a combination of vet-prescribed NSAIDs, joint supplements like glucosamine and omega-3s, and supportive therapies.

Non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAIDs) like carprofen, meloxicam, and firocoxib are the most commonly used and effective medications for managing arthritis in dogs.

Veterinary NSAIDs like carprofen, meloxicam, deracoxib, firocoxib, and robenacoxib are commonly prescribed for canine arthritis, along with newer options like grapiprant and injectable therapies such as bedinvetmab (Librela). Supplements and adjunct medications may also be used as part of a multimodal approach.

Yes, pears can upset a dog's stomach if given in large amounts or without proper preparation. Feed pears in moderation and monitor for any digestive issues.

Dogs should never eat raw or undercooked pork, as it can contain parasites and pose serious health risks.

Yes, pears can upset a dog’s stomach if eaten in large amounts, especially if not properly prepared or introduced too quickly.

Dogs should never be fed raw or undercooked pork as it may carry parasites and harmful bacteria that can be dangerous to their health.

Yes, pears can upset a dog's stomach if eaten in large quantities or if not prepared properly.