<t>gmc;738627 wrote: posted by appalachianlady<br/> <br/> <br/> <br/> Dogs certainly do dream-usually they are chasing something but they will also have nightmares. We had a retriever that had been neglected as a pup and would obviously be having a nightmare on occasion. as time went by they got few...

<r>RedGlitter;738473 wrote: Hi AL,<br/> <br/> Welcome to FG. <br/> <br/> I have no doubt that dogs dream and I would say it's perfectly sensible that your dog would have nightmares about what happened to her.<br/> <br/> I did think of my late Lhasa who was elderly and she would let out at random, ho...

<r>valerie;738346 wrote: Mulling this over for a few hours... have you had recent bloodwork<br/> <br/> on her? Because thyroid probs came to mind...<br/> <br/> <br/> The vet hasn't done any blood work on Lil Bit in a while, he just treats her for what he knows she has. I will ask him to do some new ...

<r>AngelEyes82;738228 wrote: You pretty much got the advice you need.. I just wanted to welcome you to FG. <E>:)</E> Hope everything turns out alright.<br/> <br/> <br/> Thanks for the welcome and the well wishes; you have a pretty cool forum here, and I very much appreciate the suggestions I have go...

<t>911;738225 wrote: Dogs will walk like that when they are in pain.<br/> <br/> My other dog had a bone spur on his spine and if he turned the wrong way he would let out a yelp that would freeze your blood and then act as if nothing happened. He was a tough old bird. God love him<br/> <br/> Maybe it...

<r>911;738198 wrote: Welcome, Lady!<br/> <br/> My dog does that howling thing when he is in a deep sleep. I have no idea why. It starts off low then gets higher and higher until it reaches it's peak. He will start all over again if I don't wake him up or he doesn't wake himself up.<br/> <br/> The on...

<r>moonpie;738171 wrote: I think I would check with my vet on that just to be on the safe side before you get any. By the way welcome to FG, I hope you enjoy it.<br/> <br/> <br/> Good advice, I just left a message for the vet. <E>:)</E><br/> <br/> Thanks for the warm welcome, everyone. This seems li...

<r>valerie;738166 wrote: Glucosamine is good for joint support, but it can be a little hard on <br/> <br/> older tummies so I would give it with a small amount of food. (And<br/> <br/> yes, you can give it in addition to the others)<br/> <br/> <br/> <br/> Didn't realize that about the needing to "go...

ThePheasant;738160 wrote: I hope you manage to find the answer for her :-6

Welcome to FG


Thanks, I hope so too!

<r>moonpie;738156 wrote: I just remembered that a friend of mine put her aged dog on glucosamine for arthritis and it really really helped the poor old senior dog. Just regular glucosamine that you can get pretty well everywhere. Good luck.<br/> <br/> <br/> Can Glucosamine be mixed with Tramadol and...

<r>Thanks for the speedy response! <E>:)</E><br/> <br/> Yes, she does take Tramadol. It doesn't seem to help much, though of course without it she could be in much worse shape. <E>:(</E><br/> <br/> I would try the crate (I have several for the critters, and they are wonderful for making them feel mo...

<t>Hi, I am new here. After perusing your dog behavior forum, this seems like the best place to ask a question of this nature.<br/> <br/> We have a little beagle mix who is very old; she weighs around 25 pounds. I'm unsure exactly how old she is, we rescued her a couple of years ago from a very busy...