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An Owner's Guide  - Help Your Dog with
Hip Dysplasia

Who is This eBook For
Perfect for dog owners who

  • suspect or know their dog has Hip Dysplasia - which leads to osteoarthritis

  • want to know what they can implement straight away to help their dog on a daily basis

  • want to keep their dogs feeling & moving better for as long as possible

  • want easy to follow & low/zero cost tips to start now


You’re in the Right Place!
​​
A bespoke plan can be developed by your therapist -
this ebook is a great way of getting you started.

 


What You Will Learn ⭐️ Things you can start NOW to help your Dog ⭐️

  • Including supplements to consider, how much exercise they should have, how you can monitor their progress & more!

  • What Hip Dysplasia is & What Causes It

  • How it Impacts Your Dog’s Posture, Muscles & Movement

  • Overview of Different Treatment Options

  • What YOU Can Do on a Daily Basis to Help Your Dog


What You Can Expect

  • Practical steps you can implement straight away to get you started - many are low or zero cost.

  • Help form a plan of action, work more confidently and effectively with your vet and other dog professionals, such as physiotherapists.

  • Have a better understanding how you dog is doing now and throughout their lifetime.

  • Keep them smiling, feeling & move better for longer without them having to miss out.

  • Feel confident you’re doing all you can to help your furry friend.

What You Will Receive

  • PhysioMyDog An Owner's Guide  - Help Your Dog with Hip Dysplasia Ebook.

  • All the information you need in one place

  • Sent by email as PDF Document​

  • Can be viewed on any device

  • Lifetime access​

PhysioMyDog_Hip Dysplasia in Dogs_How To Help Them.jpg

Osteoarthritis can affect dogs at any age.  Research shows 38% of ALL dogs (including dogs UNDER 1 year old) are already showing arthritic changes when xrayed.

 

Sadly it's often not identified until the disease has progressed significantly - 50% of dogs are not diagnosed until 8+ years of age - which means much younger dogs are potentially struggling without any help.

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