will better position make a difference? - Page 2

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by SitasMom on 20 September 2013 - 05:09

Ordered a large one........hope it helps.

by Blitzen on 20 September 2013 - 09:09

What breed is this?

Jenni78

by Jenni78 on 20 September 2013 - 10:09

Does Kim have another breed besides GSDs?

by Blitzen on 20 September 2013 - 10:09

This was originally posted under American Bull Dog, now switched to main. I don't know how many or which breeds she has.

Jenni78

by Jenni78 on 20 September 2013 - 10:09

Me neither. That's why I asked. I didn't see it was under AB. 

by Blitzen on 20 September 2013 - 11:09

I do have a serious question about some things said in this thread - even if a supplement would prevent the development of HD which I doubt or improved a dysplastic hip to the point that it could get an a stamp or OFA number, it doesn't change the dog's genes so that dog will still be genetically dysplastic and will produce it. Wouldn't that be a false negative and what would be the point of that?

dragonfry

by dragonfry on 20 September 2013 - 11:09

I think i have my people mixed up? CMills has a bulldog as well as shepherds and Stiasmom commented on the same thread, Long Haired Bulldogs. Regardless, i can't realy see much detail in this image. So i can't really make much of a guess. I wish i'd goeen a snapshot of my dog's film since she just came back OFA good.
Fry

by Blitzen on 20 September 2013 - 11:09

I'm not familiar with ABD hips and this xray may be perfectly normal for that breed and age. If it's a GSD I don't think a better xray is going to make the hips look normal for breed and age. The xray is overexposed, but diagnostic IMO.

Jenni78

by Jenni78 on 20 September 2013 - 12:09

I could only see a supplement working to repair an injury; I don't see how it would change genetically dysplastic hips. If genes formed the hips poorly, I don't think anything would help to enough of a degree to worry about falsely representing hips as healthy, but if a joint were damaged like in this case, being stepped on very early on, then I could see where helping the body expediently repair damage could result in a better looking xray, but then, if that's the case, I would argue that the dog wasn't really dysplastic so much as damaged. 

by Blitzen on 20 September 2013 - 12:09

An orthopedic surgeon should know if hip conformation is the result of an accident. 

I too doubt that any supplement can make good hips out of dysplastic ones, but that's the marketing line used by the seller of this supplement.

PREVENTION  has been the leader in producing a nutritional supplement to improve and prevent dysplasia in the canines since 1998.  Now the NEW & IMPROVED formula has new and exciting advantages added to the original formula. Some of the improvements are listed below.
 





 


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