Comments | madisonmassage: For king and retarded husky..doggie massage

madisonmassage

For king and retarded husky..doggie massage

Apr 22, 2008 14:28

here is a cheesey vid to start with, personally i would never pay this lady to massage an animal..just not that impressive, actually I am pretty sure anyone who watches the vid could do it as well as she does...so it's good in that regard

Click to view

and now the technical side of the house, just to show you a more technical therapist

Click to view

dogs, massage

Comments 9

ahhh yes and hip probs madisonmassage April 22 2008, 19:41:32 UTC

Your pet’s hind legs are so sore and stiff he is barely able to chase anything or run when you call him. Hip Dysplasia maybe the cause. This disease is pretty rare in cats but very common in dogs. Dysplasia is inherited and occurs when the hip joint doesn’t fit together as tight as it should. Eventually this condition causes pain and can lead to arthritis. However dysplasia isn’t the end of the road for your dog, there are a number of helpful tips to follow to help ease your dog’s hip dysplasia. The first helpful tip to ease your dog’s dysplasia is to lighten up on their diet. If your dog is overweight this adds more pressure to an already weak hip. Switch him to a high fiber, low-fat diet, and cut out on the snacks and human food. Just like people with arthritic conditions, regular exercise will also help ease your dog’s dysplasia by strengthening his leg muscles. Take him for a 20-minute walk twice a day but don’t walk him for too long. Let him make the decision on how long he will take his daily walks ( ... )

Re: ahhh yes and hip probs madisonmassage April 22 2008, 19:43:13 UTC

If you can afford to install or make one, a ramp will help your dog tremendously with his hip dysplasia. Instead of climbing stairs a ramp will definitely help to ease the pain of climbing and jumping. Another tip is to cover slippery floors. Although my dog doesn’t have hip dysplasia, she hates slippery floors. She anticipates sliding across the floor and often does when she thinks she will. For a dog with hip dysplasia, sliding on slippery floors is no fun and can be very painful. Put down some rugs or carpet in certain areas to help ease the pain and fear of sliding on slippery floors. Lastly, you can always try using medication to help ease your dog’s hip dysplasia. Aspirin is the best medicine, never give dogs Ibuprofen or any sort of antihistamines. Give your dog about one quarter of buffered aspirin per 10 pounds twice a day to help ease the pain of hip dysplasia.
.

Helpful Tips to Ease Your Dog's Hip Dysplasia

http://www.associatedcontent.com/article/42029/helpful_tips_to_ease_your_dogs_hip.html

Submit your original video ( ... )

retardedhusky April 22 2008, 19:57:18 UTC

yaaaay my doggers is gonna melts

heydoc April 22 2008, 20:48:45 UTC

Use buffered aspirin if you do, consider giving him glucosamine/chondroitin, you can get the adult human formula from Walgreens - it works well in dogs.

retardedhusky April 22 2008, 20:52:24 UTC

Ah yes, a vet tech friend of mine recommended that combo!

naughtyaelf April 22 2008, 21:16:14 UTC

I had a dog friend who liked scotch....

no really! I had to watch my glass around her. Aussies are odd tho, arenet'they?

Thread 6

heydoc April 22 2008, 22:45:56 UTC

Petey (in my icon) is a massage slut...he loves it. I also use massage at work - have used it on painful animals, stressed out animals (mainly dogs) - monkeys aren't too keen on the handling...*S*