Sentences with phrase «risk for hip dysplasia»

In particular, fat large breed pups are at increased risk for hip dysplasia and bone / joint problems as adults.

Many dogs, especially large breeds, are at risk for hip dysplasia.

I'm curious now... could the reason that dogs neutered early have a far greater risk for hip dysplasia be from the young dog being excessively stretched on the surgical table?

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.

In contrast, German shepherd dogs with large numbers of cases in each sex class showed no association between neutering and risk for hip dysplasia consistent with the aggregate population.

If a seller can't show you those certificates, the puppies are at much higher risk for hip dysplasia.

One study of puppies at - risk for hip dysplasia found that when fed as much as they wanted to eat, two - thirds of the puppies went on to develop hip dysplasia, while only one - third of puppies fed measured meals suffered from hip dysplasia.

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.

Because Ergobaby understands the importance of having your baby's hips in a safe position, they've designed a carrier that can be used in four different directions, while not putting your baby at risk for hip dysplasia.

Family history, breech delivery, and being a girl put your baby at greater risk for hip dysplasia.

This was especially important for us to learn because our daughter spent the last trimester of my pregnancy in the breech position (putting her at risk for hip dysplasia).

While any dog can be at risk for hip dysplasia, it is primarily an inherited disease, and it is an extremely prevalent genetic trait among popular breeds such as German Shepherd Dogs, Golden Retrievers, Labradors, Rottweilers and many others.

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

Someday, veterinarians hope to be able to screen dogs» DNA through a simple blood test and determine their risk for hip dysplasia.

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

If you own a canine athlete, potential hunting dog or want your dog to compete in canine agility, you want to be aware of the increased risks for hip dysplasia and knee injuries once the dog is neutered.