I am looking for some thoughts/advice.  Mara is 15 months post amputation/cancer diagnosis.  So far this year, she has had a neck injury and a really bad back injury that she was really painful.  Mara goes to a chiropractor and canine massage (one each per month) and typically she is not on any meds aside from elk antler supplement and a ton of antioxidant/anti-cancer supplements.  We are fairly active going on off leash walks daily (1-3 miles).  After her back injury, she now stands with her left rear leg forward.  Everyone I take her to is perplexed.  Her vet thought she was making a triangle to stand.  Then her canine massage lady suggested a nerve issue.  The chiropractor thought hip pain or hip flexor pain and she's standing that way to take pressure off the hip (she is never much out of alignment when she gets adjusted).  I had her x-rayed and re-examined this week, and again my vet thinks it a combo of changes in her body after over a year of moving this way and one area of a little pain in her back (her back and legs looks good on x-ray - no cancer and her ACL is good).  She is starting to lose muscle mass in that left rear leg and wanting to put weight only on the 2 legs she has on the right.  This week we had some issues with training in her cart (she flipped it over a few times), so she is more painful than normal (cart-work is taking a break for now...or forever).  My vet suggested she have another massage, so today I took her to that.  She is really having a hard time getting around the last few days.  I think it is all made worse by the cart injury and all the manipulation she had to have her x-rays on Thursday.  My canine massage lady found pain/spasms in her lumbar spine...possibly where her iliopsoas muscle attaches to the bottom of the spine.  This "injury" or whatever it is is hard to deal with, because we don't know specifically where she is painful or what it is.  She is on meloxicam, methocarbamol, tramadol, elk antler still, arnica, and turmeric.  I just wanted to know if anyone has experienced this stance or has any thoughts on this.  Thank you so much. Here's a picture showing how she stands, though the left leg is often further forward and turned out.