Hip dysplasia in dogs cannot be completely "fixed" without surgery, as the condition involves a genetic malformation of the hip joint. However, non-surgical methods can help manage symptoms, improve quality of life, and slow the progression of arthritis associated with hip dysplasia. Here's how: Non-Surgical Management for Hip Dysplasia Weight...  Read more

Congenital hip dysplasia in dogs can’t be entirely “fixed,” but it can be managed or improved with various treatment options. The goal is to reduce pain, improve mobility, and prevent further joint damage. Here are the most common approaches: 1. Lifestyle and Non-Surgical Management Weight Management: Maintaining a healthy weight...  Read more

  Congenital hip dysplasia in dogs is a genetic condition where the hip joint does not develop properly. In a healthy hip joint, the ball and socket fit together snugly, allowing smooth movement. In dogs with hip dysplasia, the joint is loose or malformed, causing the "ball" of the thigh...  Read more

The most common congenital defects in dogs include: Hip Dysplasia: A hereditary condition where the hip joint doesn’t fit into the hip socket properly, leading to arthritis and pain. Patellar Luxation: This occurs when the kneecap dislocates or moves out of its normal location, often seen in small breeds. Congenital...  Read more