Together with a colleague in North Carolina, Dr. Amy Fauber has developed a surgical treatment
for Wobbler syndrome with the goal of improving treatment options for this syndrome.
Great Danes also have a propensity
for Wobbler syndrome, hypothyroidism, arthritis, and elbow dysplasia as well as a handful of other problems seen in giant dogs.
Not exact matches
I believe she might have
wobbler syndrome I don't have money
for a vet right now but I want to help her in any way.
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Wobbler's
Syndrome
Surgery can be recommended
for many conditions, such as degenerative myelopathy, intervertebral disc disease,
wobbler syndrome, cancer, or Cushing's disease.
For Great Danes to get just enough of the good stuff, but not too much to put them at risk of gaining weight or developing
Wobblers Syndrome, a moderate amount of protein is necessary - no more than 26 %.
For dogs with wobbler syndrome who are treated surgically, there is a 1 — 5 % chance for significant complications related to surgery, and approximately 20 % will have a recurren
For dogs with
wobbler syndrome who are treated surgically, there is a 1 — 5 % chance
for significant complications related to surgery, and approximately 20 % will have a recurren
for significant complications related to surgery, and approximately 20 % will have a recurrence.
Although the actual cause of
Wobblers Syndrome is not scientifically known, it is widely agreed that both heredity and nutrition are major factors
for predisposition to this condition.
Wobblers Syndrome is a concern
for all Great Dane owners, yet the onset of this disease does not mean all is lost!
Ironically and in many cases, it is not uncommon
for early signs of
Wobblers Syndrome to show in the front legs.