Brilliant presentation. Very informative. I had technical problems and was unable to play videos but this did not take away from the depth of information given.
very informative, Not sure why but I could not see the video clips that were being referred too . Anyway my experience with IVDD is that I have had two daxies who suffered IVDD. One at age 9 . He was referred for an MRI immediately and surgery next day, which was sucessful so much so that he is still going stong today at age 17. His sister suffered the same at age 14, in this case we choose not to operate, as in my opinion she was too old, so she was rested for 7 weeks, under the vets care, with medication. She walked again. And even made it to her first hydro session, But sadly died soon after from a cardiac arrest.
Thank you, as someone with a Dachshund mix that had grade 4 and had emergency surgery as she really had barely any feeling left, i am glad to have finally found some in dept information. The clinic we went to didn't have the time to explain a lot. They also told me she has no higher risk after her first disc rupture than any other dog but i guess that was wrong after hearing this lecture. Thank you for sharing this, i shared it with my dog physio therapist. Is there a place where i can see the resources and studies he used?
Could it be something as simple as calcium deficiency or low in vitamins & minerals. Then because the dogs are lacking in those vitamins and minerals the dog’s body eat at the spine first. Causing that rubbing/hardening. Could be a thought? I’d love to hear your thoughts and opinions. Thank you.
Brilliant presentation. Very informative. I had technical problems and was unable to play videos but this did not take away from the depth of information given.
Very informative and highly enjoyed the material. Thank you so much.
very informative, Not sure why but I could not see the video clips that were being referred too . Anyway my experience with IVDD is that I have had two daxies who suffered IVDD. One at age 9 . He was referred for an MRI immediately and surgery next day, which was sucessful so much so that he is still going stong today at age 17. His sister suffered the same at age 14, in this case we choose not to operate, as in my opinion she was too old, so she was rested for 7 weeks, under the vets care, with medication. She walked again. And even made it to her first hydro session, But sadly died soon after from a cardiac arrest.
Thank you, as someone with a Dachshund mix that had grade 4 and had emergency surgery as she really had barely any feeling left, i am glad to have finally found some in dept information. The clinic we went to didn't have the time to explain a lot. They also told me she has no higher risk after her first disc rupture than any other dog but i guess that was wrong after hearing this lecture. Thank you for sharing this, i shared it with my dog physio therapist. Is there a place where i can see the resources and studies he used?
Very interesting watch thank you for your time and research on this.
Could it be something as simple as calcium deficiency or low in vitamins & minerals. Then because the dogs are lacking in those vitamins and minerals the dog’s body eat at the spine first. Causing that rubbing/hardening. Could be a thought? I’d love to hear your thoughts and opinions. Thank you.
great session！
Can you advise where to find publication by Marian Dawn as mentioned please?
IVDD handbook on Amazon