What to Know When adopting a Tripawd (Part 2)
When adopting a Tripawd discover these helpful tips for before you adopt a three-legged dog or cat. Part 2 of 10 Things to Know About Adopting a Tripawd.
When adopting a Tripawd discover these helpful tips for before you adopt a three-legged dog or cat. Part 2 of 10 Things to Know About Adopting a Tripawd.
The Vaccine Against Canine Cancer Study is on, so learn how your dog might qualify with Dr. Jenna Burton, Director of UC Davis Vet Medicine Clinical Trials.
What if we could study the effects of limb amputation on three legged dogs and cats in a Tripawd Lifetime Study? Tune in to Tripawd Talk Radio for a discussion.
If your dog or cat is not a good amputation candidate, Dr. Jeanette Kelly, DVM from Veterinary Cancer Care of Santa Fe explains how bisphosphonates bone cancer treatments with Zoledronate and Pamidronate can help when treating bone cancer in pets.
Does Tramadol for amputation recovery in dogs and cats actually work? Our favorite veterinary experts share the pros and cons of Tramadol for post-op care.
Three-legged dogs and cats are more susceptible to arthritis. Be prepared for when it happens to you hero, by following our tips to manage Tripawd arthritis.
When 10-year old Wyatt started slowing down, here’s what we did to manage the process of aging and the senior Tripawd dog.
Think your dog needs an artificial limb? See if you’re a candidate for the free pet prosthesis project by PawOPedic.
Managing arthritis in Tripawds starts with weight management and appropriate exercise but a new drug called Galliprant also shows promise for three-legged dogs with osteoarthritis.
Is your Tripawd overweight? Do your part to help your animal enjoy a better quality of life with these weight loss tips on Pet Obesity Awareness Day.