my dog recently dislocated and chiped a bone on his front paw .. i took him to the vet , the vet said it will take 3 to 4 weeks to heal .. the vet also popped it back into place and now he has a cast so in the time frame the leg should heal hopefully .........
After surgery, dog hair may not grow back in the same way because the trauma from the surgery can damage the hair follicles, preventing new hair growth.
surgery time!
My dog got his shoulder dislocated last week.We took him to our vet and they took an x-ray and a veryshort time later they knew.Here are his symptoms prior to the x-ray:.He was holding one leg up and panting. He seemed in shockand was trembling. There was no doubt at all that he wasin distress and in extreme pain.His eyes were droopy and they were full of tears and you cansee a lot of pain in them.Lifting him into the car was very difficult. The paw that is connectedto the injured shoulder was super sensitive. Had to drive veryslow since he would yelp at every bump in the road no matter howsmall.
A dog's fur may not grow back after surgery because the hair follicles in the area where the surgery was performed may have been damaged or removed during the procedure. This can prevent new hair from growing in that area.
This is the stupidest question ever but i think not
A dog's hair may not grow back after surgery due to damage to the hair follicles or skin during the procedure, leading to permanent hair loss in that area.
It is highly unlikely. The joint needs putting and possibly fixing back into place, exactly as a human would need. The dog needs a vet.
If you think that the hip is dislocated, then the dog needs to be at the vet. Would you want to be laying around with YOUR hip dislocated? If the leg is not bothering him with applied pressure, the chances are slim that it's dislocated. Unless it's a very slight dislocation or it's just not seated right. If my dog had been limping for a day, waiting another day would not be an option. Dogs limp because they are in pain - not for fun. My dog would be at an emergency vet getting pain meds and a diagnosis.
A dislocated hip in a dog can be a serious medical issue that requires prompt veterinary care. Depending on the severity of the dislocation, treatment may involve surgery or supportive care like physical therapy. With appropriate treatment, some dogs can regain mobility and live comfortably, but long-term management and monitoring are typically necessary to ensure the best quality of life.
This will depend upon where you have the surgery done at, the size and health status of the dog, and the reason for the hip replacement. The low estimate, including the implant, would be US$3500, although the cost could be significantly higher depending upon your dog's medical status.
If he ate just a bit, no. If he ate a ton, he probably won't need surgery, but he should be seen by a vet. Dogs should never have chocolate.