A luxating patella dog (i.e. one whose knee cap slips out of place) may experience decreased mobility and pain over time. Integrative veterinarian Dr. Julie Buzby explains why patellar luxation occurs, the grades of patellar luxation, and how best to help and support your dog with a luxating patella.
Our Blog: The Buzby Bark
Searching for a trusted resource on senior dog care, dog wellness, and dog health issues? As an integrative veterinarian with 20+ years of experience, Dr. Julie Buzby shares comprehensive information on canine topics you care about. From senior dog health problems like canine arthritis to everyday dilemmas like stopping a dog's nail from bleeding, no dog health topic is too big or small. Find thoughtful answers, delivered with a healthy dose of encouragement, in Dr. Buzby's award-winning dog blog.
What Does a High ALP in Dogs Mean?
PEMF Therapy for Dogs: 7 FAQs Answered by a PEMF Expert
PEMF therapy for dogs (i.e. pulsed electromagnetic field therapy) is quite beneficial for dogs who have chronic orthopedic problems, acute wounds or injuries, or other painful conditions. Integrative veterinarian Dr. Julie Buzby invites PEMF expert Lisa Miksis to the blog to explain what PEMF therapy involves and how it could help your dog have more good days.
Pawz Dog Boots: One Biased Veterinarian’s 5-Star Review
Wondering if PawZ Dog Boots could be a good addition to your arsenal of dog care supplies? Integrative veterinarian Dr. Julie Buzby reviews these rubber dog boots and explains why she decided to give them a 5-star rating. Plus she describes five situations where these rubber dog boots can be helpful and gives some tips and tricks for using them safely.
How Much Chocolate Can Kill a Dog?
If your dog decides to have a chocolate feast, you may find yourself wondering “How much chocolate can kill a dog?” and “Do I need to head to the vet?” Integrative veterinarian Dr. Julie Buzby helps answer those questions by discussing why chocolate is toxic to dogs, how to determine if your dog got a toxic dose, and what to expect should you need to bring your dog to the vet for treatment.
