Your veterinarian will examine your pet and access the pet's body - condition score
by feeling its ribs, lumbar area, tail and head.
Not exact matches
I was up all night with my
ribs feeling like they were caving in and
by morning, I was no longer fitting in the one blouse I had brought with me.
She
felt like she was pressing on my
rib cage
by the end.
By Sunday night, she
felt kicks to her
ribs instead of in her lower abdomen.
Lying with your
ribs and torso supported
by a stack of books, a pillow or anything around the house you
feel comfortable on, either rest your hands above your head or beside your torso.
By the end of the 4th week my
rib cage
felt good.
What's more,
by expanding the
ribs on the compressed side, I began to
feel that my spine was gradually shifting back to center.
No doubt all of this, and a little dig at DisneyWorld, were inspired
by feelings DreamWorks partner Jeffrey Katzenberg has nourished since his painful departure from Disney — but the elbow in the
ribs is more playful than serious.
The
ribs should be covered
by a thin layer of fat, but can be still
felt from the skin.
If you can
feel you pet's
ribs easily
by sliding your hands under the hair, the weight is probably right.
A good way to tell if your dog has packed some pounds is
by feeling your dog's
ribs.
Its
ribs should not be visible at first sight, but you should be able to
feel them when grabbing the dog
by its middle.
You can assess body condition
by feeling gently along the
ribs.
You can tell that your Maltese has taken on some extra weight
by feeling for his
ribs.
Step 1: Do the
Feel Test You should always be able to easily feel your pet's ribs by gently running the flat of your palms across the sides of the chest (just behind the shoulders in the middle of the che
Feel Test You should always be able to easily
feel your pet's ribs by gently running the flat of your palms across the sides of the chest (just behind the shoulders in the middle of the che
feel your pet's
ribs by gently running the flat of your palms across the sides of the chest (just behind the shoulders in the middle of the chest).
I go
by the rule the dog eats when the food goes down or goes hungry till next meal time and you should be able to
feel the
ribs but not see them.
The chest is one area that can not be palpated (or
felt) during the examination because it is protected
by the
rib cage.
Body condition is assessed
by feeling as well as looking; you should be able to
feel the rabbit's
ribs under a thin layer of fat.
The veterinarian will access the pets body - condition score
by examining the animal,
feeling its
ribs, its lumbar area, tail, and head.
This is accomplished
by feeling the pet's
ribs and trunk and lumbosacral area (around the hips).