Owners should look out
for signs of lameness.
Not exact matches
As with all dogs, always watch
for signs of exhaustion such as heavy panting, wheezing,
lameness, and disorientation.
Look
for signs of reduced mobility, a reluctance to leap or run and
lameness in the hind limbs.
We had this insurance
for about 6 months when our boy Leo started showing
signs of lameness.
Loughin et al found that 47 %
of their feline patients that were treated nonsurgically had excellent outcome.2 They stated that «
lameness may not be a good indicator
of the need
for surgical correction and it seems prudent to recommend a period
of nonsurgical management (rest and analgesics) prior to surgical intervention, particularly in cats in which
signs of lameness have been present
for < 2 months.»
Contact your veterinarian immediately
for assistance at the first
signs of lameness.
There are a few possible causes
for this limping including joint issues, nerve problems, spinal issues etc... If June is otherwise OK, I would just keep a close eye on her, she may be just a bit off after getting up; if she is otherwise active and running without any
sign of lameness, just keep an eye on her and bring it up with your Veterinarian at your next visit.