Sentences with phrase «increased risk for hip dysplasia»

Pets that grow at a rapid pace or are of predisposed breeds are at an increased risk for hip dysplasia.

One study showed that puppies had an increased risk for hip dysplasia if they were allowed to freely run up and down stairs before age three months.

If the swaddle is too tight, a baby can be at an increased risk for hip dysplasia, dislocated joints or improper formation of joints and limbs.

For large - and giant - breed puppies, abnormal growth and development can significantly increase the risk for hip dysplasia and other musculoskeletal conditions.

Not exact matches

Both Golden Retriever and Standard Poodles are at - risk for certain conditions like hip dysplasia and gastric dilation volvulus which could increase your Goldendoodle's susceptibility to these conditions.

Intact males were at greater risk (~ 40 - 50 % increased risk) for dilated cardiomyopathy and GDV and neuter status was not associated with lens luxation, elbow or hip dysplasia, IVDD, or patellar luxation.

If your veterinarian diagnoses elbow dysplasia, there is also an increased risk of having concurrent hip dysplasia (and vice versa), so make sure to ask your veterinarian to screen your dog for both diseases.

As your dog grows, make sure you feed just enough food for growth, as over-feeding your pup can lead to increased risk of Hip Dysplasia.

For elbow dysplasia, hip dysplasia, patellar luxation, DCM, early onset cataracts, and lens luxation there were differences in risk for the mixed breeds from that seen in the general population that represented either an increase in risk for neutered females (elbow and hip dysplasia, DCM, and cataracts) or a decrease risk in neutered males (patellar luxatioFor elbow dysplasia, hip dysplasia, patellar luxation, DCM, early onset cataracts, and lens luxation there were differences in risk for the mixed breeds from that seen in the general population that represented either an increase in risk for neutered females (elbow and hip dysplasia, DCM, and cataracts) or a decrease risk in neutered males (patellar luxatiofor the mixed breeds from that seen in the general population that represented either an increase in risk for neutered females (elbow and hip dysplasia, DCM, and cataracts) or a decrease risk in neutered males (patellar luxatiofor neutered females (elbow and hip dysplasia, DCM, and cataracts) or a decrease risk in neutered males (patellar luxation).