Not exact matches
At the same time, your baby might be leaning on various nerves, causing sporadic
pain and numbness
in your
legs,
rear, and back.
Since the early 1900s, veterinarians have observed intervertebral disc disease — a common cause of back
pain,
rear limb paralysis and inability to walk — more frequently
in dogs with short
legs (dachshund, French bulldog, and Pekingese to name a few.)
Symptoms may include weakness
in the
rear legs, the appearance of
pain, possible tremors, and a low grade fever.
You will find these cats unable to use their
rear legs and crying
in pain.
Thus, these cats often become paralyzed
in the
rear legs very suddenly and experience significant
pain.
This knee problem is typically seen
in dogs that have unusually straight
rear legs and arthritis can set
in and cause
pain.
IVDD
in dogs is a common cause of back
pain,
rear limb paralysis, and inability to walk or feel the back
legs.
It happens
in the
rear legs, and can cause a lot of
pain for your pet.
These cats are
in significant
pain, and palpation of the
rear legs might reveal a cooler temperature than the rest of the extremities.
Hip Dysplasia - Hip Dysplasia is a genetic disorder where the hip bone has a defect
in connecting with the hip joint as a result of which the dog may experience
pain or lameness
in either of the
rear legs.
Despite her
pain in both her
rear legs which need TPLO surgeries, she's a love to everyone.
Affected dogs develop weakness
in their
rear legs, appear to be
in pain, may have tremors and may develop a low grade fever.
Starting with Scout who had no perception of
pain or movement
in his
rear legs for the two weeks prior to stem cell therapy.
For example, if your dog leaps from the bed and a disc
in the middle back becomes slipped (known as a slipped disc), they will have greater
pain in this area and the
rear legs may be more affected.
Brooke had
pain and stiffness
in her back and
rear legs, and seemed a bit more anxious than normal.
Because of the
pain, these puppies often carry their
rear legs far forward
in order to keep more of their weight on their front
legs.
The symptoms are stiffness or soreness after rest, reluctance to exercise, bunny - hopping or other abnormal gaits (e.g.
legs moving together when running rather than swinging alternately), lameness,
pain, reluctance to stand on
rear legs, jump up, or climb stairs, subluxation or dislocation of the hip joint, or wasting away of the muscle mass
in the hip area.