Why we care about stairs
Options to help make this everyday challenge more accessible to our pets with weakness, injury or as they age.
Dog wheels and carts for quality of life and more years together!
A dog wheelchair or dog cart is designed to assist dogs (or cats or rabbits in some cases) that have mobility problems. Pets in need of carts often have mobility issues due to neurological (spine and brain) conditions, orthopaedic (bone and joint) injury and arthritis.
Raising the Bowl
How a simple change to bowl feeding height at home can make your pet much more comfortable!
Brain Power: Natural ways to help your pet with brain aging
Brain aging just like in humans is real! It’s a natural part of the aging process, but it too can be slowed down. Learn what signs to look for in your senior pet and how you can adapt their environment and diet to combat it.
How Digatherm technology helped us to see Oreo's pain in a different light!
Our great new Digitherm technology allowed us to identify and pinpoint inflammation.
All grip, no slip!! Non-slip toe grips give your dog traction to stop slipping on floors.
RVN Irena chats about Dr Buzby’s Toe grips and how some traction with these grippy little suckers can change your senior, arthritic or special needs dog’s quality of life!
‘Puppy Power Pants’- Why I love the Help ‘Em Up harness!
Dr Jane explains why a little support can go a long way in helping senior or recovering pets to improve their mobility and comfort.
Pampering the Pooches and Pussies- why pet massage is awesome.
Tired and aching humans have used massage to relax and heal bodies since ancient times. Now we have evolved veterinary medicine to include massage therapy, and our four-legged friends are panting at the prospect!
5 easy ways to help your old pet with pain at home
If your pet’s discomfort is age-related aches and pains, try these five simple soothing techniques at home to provide a greater level of comfort.
Stages of osteoarthritis and conservative management
Osteoarthritis (OA) is a degenerative disease, which means that it gets progressively worse. How advanced is osteoarthritis in your dog, cat or rabbit? Your pet’s stage of arthritis will determine the steps you can take to alleviate their pain.
