Немецкая овчарка задние лапы иксом как исправить

Люська писал(а):а как исправить такое положение, может есть какие-то упражнения? минеральную добавку купила, а давать её когда мы кормим сухим кормом не вредно, ведь в корме уже есть все необходимые компоненты?

на каком корме щенок?пока не советую особо напрягать физ.,нагрузками!

… не видя собаки трудно что-либо говорить. Но мне кажется, что в вашем возрасте ещё слишком рано переживать. Да и если честно, то насколько мне приходилось наблюдать, в основной своей массе у щенков НО в этом возрасте именно такой постав лап… конечно, может не под столь сильным углом. Но вот так прямо… как на том первом рисунке… так даже у взрослых овчарок редко стоят (у тех многих, что я видела). Не воспринимайте всё буквально… там рисунок лап взрослой собаки. В вашем случае из собственного опыта могу посоветовать… 1) категорически избегать скользких половых покрытий… а так же прогулок и игр на льду. На скользкой поверхности собака для устойчивости именно так и начинает ставить лапы… а у щенка они ещё могут и «закрепиться», не говоря уже о возможности получить травму. 2) не разрешать щенку тянуть поводок, шлейку… понаблюдайте и заметите, что когда щенок НО тянет… он именно так и ставит лапы (думаю, в свободном «передвижении» ваш щенок ставит лапы нормально); 3) избегать перенагрузок, не напрягайте щенка слишком продолжительными прогулками, бегом, горками и проч.

Ну и покажитесь ветеринару… так как всё выше описанное относится к здоровой собаке с нормальным развитием… да и не действуйте особенно на свою голову с добавками, витаминами, и проч. «лекарствами»… только после вет.врача. А так, думаю, если вет. скажет, что всё нормально, думаю, волноваться преждевременно… при соблюдении нормальных условий и режима содержания у щенка такой постав лап ещё не диагноз.

Ever писал(а):… не видя собаки трудно что-либо говорить.

…я видела!

Люська писал(а): физ. нагрузки и бег хорошая профилактика, но в меру

ой, очень осторожно с физ.нагрузками…

У меня правда не овчарик, а борзая…но где то в месяцев 5-6 тоже лапки ,,поехали,, я сразу звонить в питомник

Рекомендовали больше ходить шагом на поводке, не много рысью и совершенно исключить галоп и прыжки.

У нас всё прошло, лапки красивые…

пы.сы Давным-давно гуляли в одной компании со щенком восточно-европейской овчарки…мальчик очень крупный, ноги иксом, попа кажется по земле тащится смотреть было больно…а потом тааакой кобель вымахал сказка !

1. 

   1

   Watch for pain in the hips. A common sign of hip dysplasia is painful hips. You may hear whining when your dog walks, or see a decreased level of activity.

   • Your dog may have a tendency to rest the sore leg when standing. He may also move back on forth from one leg to the other.
   • Some dogs may react aggressively if you go to stroke or touch the hip area because of pain.
   • In young dogs, the first sign of pain might be that the German shepherd has difficulty climbing stairs or jumping into a car. They may also not be able to run and exercise freely, as you would expect in a young dog.

2. 

   2

   Look for lameness affecting the back end. Dogs can present at a young age, from six to 12 months, with sudden back end lameness. Other dogs may not present until they are middle aged as their mobility gradually worsens as they age. The lameness may be worse after periods of exercise.^[2]
   

   • Lameness can affect just one leg if one side is worse or both back legs.
   • Your dog may stand with a markedly dropped back end. He may also move in a bunny-hop manner, swinging both back legs forward as the same time instead of moving them independently.^{[3]
     [4]}
     
   • If your dog is an older dog, he may walk with a limp.

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3. 

   3

   Check for muscle atrophy. When you look at your dog from behind, you may notice there is muscle wastage on the most severely affected leg. You may also notice muscle atrophy of the thighs.^[5]
   

   • Because of this, the shoulder muscles may be larger because they will take up the slack.

4. 

   4

   Monitor for movement hesitation or reluctance. Your dog may hesitate before he moves his back legs. For example, he may hesitate or take longer to push himself up when he’s sitting on his back legs. He may also hesitate to run or jump.^[6]
   

   • Your dog may have trouble squatting when he goes to the bathroom. He may also fall over when trying to use the bathroom.^[7]
     

5. 

   5

   Look for narrow hips. Many dogs with hip dysplasia have narrow hips, and their back legs are spaced extremely close together.^[8]
   

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1. 

   1

   Take your German shepherd to the vet. If you notice that your German shepherd has any mobility issues, take him to the vet. You want to find out if it is due to hip dysplasia or another related issue.

2. 

   2

   Examine the dog’s mobility. One of the first things your vet will do is watch the way your dog moves. The vet will watch him walk and run, and also examine how the dog copes with stairs. This will help the vet to see which leg is most painful and how badly affected it is.

3. 

   3

   Provide a health history. One of the things your vet may need is a health history. This will include the dog’s overall health, when the symptoms started, and any past injuries.^[9]
   

   • The vet may also ask for breeding information to find any genetic connections.

4. 

   4

   Perform a physical exam. The vet will perform a physical examination. The exam includes testing your dog’s nerve reflexes by turning the paw upside down and pinching the toes. This helps to ascertain that the problem is physical with the joints rather than neurological with the nerves.^[10]
   

   • The vet will then carefully manipulate the legs, flexing and extending each joint to test if the movement is normal or restricted. This also helps to confirm which areas are tender or sore.
   • Your vet may also draw blood and take a urine sample.

5. 

   5

   Get any additional exams. Based on the exam, the vet may suggest taking radiographs of the dog’s hip joints. This is best done under anesthetic because to take meaningful x-rays means putting the dog’s legs in positions which would be too painful for the conscious dog.^[11]
   

   • While the dog is anesthetized and relaxed, the vet can perform special tests that involve testing the amount of movement out of the joint to see if it is within normal limits or not. A joint which moves out of joint a significant amount is going to be more painful, because the bones are constantly banging against each other.
   • One problem with diagnosing hip dysplasia is that the radiographs need to be interpreted in light of the clinical signs, such as lameness, and the amount of the discomfort the dog is in.

6. 

   6

   Treat the condition. Hip dysplasia is a painful condition, so your vet will prescribe pain relief for long term use. Typically this is a medication from the nonsteroidal antiinflammatory (NSAID) family.^[12]
   

   • Your vet may recommend physical therapy for the joints, and exercises good for hip dysplasia, like swimming.
   • If the problem is severe, there are a number of surgical procedures which can be done. These range from a femoral head excisions, where the femoral head is removed so it no longer bangs against the acetabulum, to a total hip replacement.

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Did this summary help you?

1. 

   1

   Watch for pain in the hips. A common sign of hip dysplasia is painful hips. You may hear whining when your dog walks, or see a decreased level of activity.

   • Your dog may have a tendency to rest the sore leg when standing. He may also move back on forth from one leg to the other.
   • Some dogs may react aggressively if you go to stroke or touch the hip area because of pain.
   • In young dogs, the first sign of pain might be that the German shepherd has difficulty climbing stairs or jumping into a car. They may also not be able to run and exercise freely, as you would expect in a young dog.

2. 

   2

   Look for lameness affecting the back end. Dogs can present at a young age, from six to 12 months, with sudden back end lameness. Other dogs may not present until they are middle aged as their mobility gradually worsens as they age. The lameness may be worse after periods of exercise.^[2]
   

   • Lameness can affect just one leg if one side is worse or both back legs.
   • Your dog may stand with a markedly dropped back end. He may also move in a bunny-hop manner, swinging both back legs forward as the same time instead of moving them independently.^{[3]
     [4]}
     
   • If your dog is an older dog, he may walk with a limp.

   Advertisement

3. 

   3

   Check for muscle atrophy. When you look at your dog from behind, you may notice there is muscle wastage on the most severely affected leg. You may also notice muscle atrophy of the thighs.^[5]
   

   • Because of this, the shoulder muscles may be larger because they will take up the slack.

4. 

   4

   Monitor for movement hesitation or reluctance. Your dog may hesitate before he moves his back legs. For example, he may hesitate or take longer to push himself up when he’s sitting on his back legs. He may also hesitate to run or jump.^[6]
   

   • Your dog may have trouble squatting when he goes to the bathroom. He may also fall over when trying to use the bathroom.^[7]
     

5. 

   5

   Look for narrow hips. Many dogs with hip dysplasia have narrow hips, and their back legs are spaced extremely close together.^[8]
   

Advertisement

1. 

   1

   Take your German shepherd to the vet. If you notice that your German shepherd has any mobility issues, take him to the vet. You want to find out if it is due to hip dysplasia or another related issue.

2. 

   2

   Examine the dog’s mobility. One of the first things your vet will do is watch the way your dog moves. The vet will watch him walk and run, and also examine how the dog copes with stairs. This will help the vet to see which leg is most painful and how badly affected it is.

3. 

   3

   Provide a health history. One of the things your vet may need is a health history. This will include the dog’s overall health, when the symptoms started, and any past injuries.^[9]
   

   • The vet may also ask for breeding information to find any genetic connections.

4. 

   4

   Perform a physical exam. The vet will perform a physical examination. The exam includes testing your dog’s nerve reflexes by turning the paw upside down and pinching the toes. This helps to ascertain that the problem is physical with the joints rather than neurological with the nerves.^[10]
   

   • The vet will then carefully manipulate the legs, flexing and extending each joint to test if the movement is normal or restricted. This also helps to confirm which areas are tender or sore.
   • Your vet may also draw blood and take a urine sample.

5. 

   5

   Get any additional exams. Based on the exam, the vet may suggest taking radiographs of the dog’s hip joints. This is best done under anesthetic because to take meaningful x-rays means putting the dog’s legs in positions which would be too painful for the conscious dog.^[11]
   

   • While the dog is anesthetized and relaxed, the vet can perform special tests that involve testing the amount of movement out of the joint to see if it is within normal limits or not. A joint which moves out of joint a significant amount is going to be more painful, because the bones are constantly banging against each other.
   • One problem with diagnosing hip dysplasia is that the radiographs need to be interpreted in light of the clinical signs, such as lameness, and the amount of the discomfort the dog is in.

6. 

   6

   Treat the condition. Hip dysplasia is a painful condition, so your vet will prescribe pain relief for long term use. Typically this is a medication from the nonsteroidal antiinflammatory (NSAID) family.^[12]
   

   • Your vet may recommend physical therapy for the joints, and exercises good for hip dysplasia, like swimming.
   • If the problem is severe, there are a number of surgical procedures which can be done. These range from a femoral head excisions, where the femoral head is removed so it no longer bangs against the acetabulum, to a total hip replacement.

Advertisement

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Did this summary help you?