Installing steps or ramps - to help arthritic pets get onto the bed or other furniture, or into the car.Adding non-slip surfaces - this is especially helpful for dogs whose legs slide out from under them on wood or tile floors.Some pets, especially older pets who suffer from arthritis, can do very well with just a few changes at home, such as: That will help us create the best plan for you and your pet. We recommend bringing your buddy in for a consult and physical exam. If you suspect your pet may be in pain… what can be done? Hiding a lot (this is especially true for cats).Excessive scratching or licking at any part of the body.Excessive pawing at the eyes, ears, or mouth.Acting “depressed,” overly quiet, or grouchy, especially if it’s a sudden change.No longer doing activities such as running, jumping, or playing.Stiffness/reluctance to move or walk normally.Limping, or holding up any of the limbs.Here are some symptoms of pain you can watch for: That’s because dogs and cats tend to not complain like humans do, and instead, try to mask their pain (at least until it gets worse). Often, it can be surprisingly tricky to tell whether or not your furry family member is in pain. Whether your pet is aging and starting to show symptoms of arthritis… or, if they’ve had an injury or another medical condition that causes pain… we’re here to partner with you in helping them feel better! How to tell if your pet is in pain

Instaling Happy Clinic