My Dog Is Limping? Back Leg, Front Leg & Why Dogs Limp

My dog is limping – but what does it mean? If you're wondering why your dog is suddenly limping on a front or back leg and what to do next, you're in the right place. In this vet-reviewed guide, we explain the common causes of dog limping, what you should check at home, and when you absolutely need to see a vet.

From simple paw injuries and sprains to chronic conditions like arthritis or infections like Lyme disease, a limp is your dog's way of telling you something is wrong. You’ll learn how to spot emergency red flags and understand why a dog limping but not crying still needs your attention.

Dogs are experts at hiding pain. In this video, we cover:

The subtle and obvious signs of limping to watch for.
Why dogs often limp but show no other signs of pain.
A step-by-step guide on what to check at home.
Clear emergency signs that require urgent vet care.
How an online vet appointment with Vetster can give you answers fast.
If your dog is limping, this guide provides the clear next steps to help keep your dog safe and comfortable.

CHAPTERS:
0:00 Guide to Dog Limping
0:32 - What Limping Actually Looks Like in Dogs
1:00 - Why Dogs Are Masters at Hiding Pain
1:13 - Your First Steps: What to Check at Home
1:31 - Emergency Red Flags: Go to the Vet Immediately
2:06 - What To Do in Non-Emergency Situations
2:16 - Getting Fast Answers with Vetster Online
2:27 - Common Causes (Sprains, Arthritis, Dysplasia & More)
3:14 - What to Expect at Your Vet Visit
3:40 - Crucial Mistakes to Avoid at Home
3:56 - Final Takeaway & What to Do Next


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