Myasthenia gravis can also cause difficulty walking, but is different. Dogs with MG typically start with a normal gait, but become short and choppy in the rear limbs, then need to abruptly sit down. After a period of rest, they may be able to walk better before tiring out again. They aren't painful. It's due to a problem in the communication between the nerves and the muscles. Dogs with "wobblers" or "cervical spondylomyelopathy" are often short and choppy in the forelimbs, but long-strided in the pelvic limbs. They typically don't tire but are often painful. Signs don't improve with rest and don't worsen with activity. It's due to a problem in the spinal cord. Thanks for your question!
Very clear, thank you🍀.
Thank u 🙏.
Also present in some horses? I think?
Why do other people say yes happy when hes not
Is this not myasthenia gravis
Myasthenia gravis can also cause difficulty walking, but is different. Dogs with MG typically start with a normal gait, but become short and choppy in the rear limbs, then need to abruptly sit down. After a period of rest, they may be able to walk better before tiring out again. They aren't painful. It's due to a problem in the communication between the nerves and the muscles. Dogs with "wobblers" or "cervical spondylomyelopathy" are often short and choppy in the forelimbs, but long-strided in the pelvic limbs. They typically don't tire but are often painful. Signs don't improve with rest and don't worsen with activity. It's due to a problem in the spinal cord. Thanks for your question!