Yes. Dogs can get Arthritis as well, and it can make movement painful and difficult for elderly dogs.
Dogs can get many diseases just like humans. They can get arthritis, hip displasia, and diabetes.
Inflamatory arthritis like rheumatoid can.
Organisations like 2nd Chance and Arthritis offer information for arthritis in dogs. They can be viewed online in their official websites. Access to these information is totally free and accurate.
Lyme disease is a disease in dogs caused by infection from bacteria of the genus Borrelia. Lyme disease can affect both humans and animals, like dogs.
Humans are not like dogs they are very different with mating and every way they live their day differently than humans
No!
Other dogs butts
Dogs can get arthritis at any age, but the cause varies. In puppies (less than one year of age), the cause tends to be infectious - bacteria get into the blood stream and then cause arthritis in multiple joints. In young dogs (older than puppies, younger than senior dogs), the cause tends to be autoimmune disease - the dog's own immune system starts attacking the tissues of the joint, resulting in arthritis. In older dogs, the cause tends to be degenerative - the cartilage and joint fluid wears out and isn't replaced, resulting in arthritis from the exposed bone ends rubbing against each other.
I'd say that it is possible. Dogs can get a variety of diseases just like humans even though their physiology is considerably different. Dogs can have allergies, cataracts, arthritis and even cancer. If you think your pet has thyroid disease, by all means take it to the vet and have it tested to be sure.
No. Dogs are different from humans. For example, dogs cannot process many colours, unlike humans. Dogs have the pack instinct (resulting in their loyalty), while humans do not. Dogs only mate in breeding season, while humans mate anytime.
They can do. A dogs life can be very distressing, like a humans.
Some dogs just like the heat, you can also use a heating pad for a dog that has arthritis