Ask your veterinarian. Adequan® Canine (POLYSULFATED GLYCOSAMINOGLYCAN) is a prescription product that can only be dispensed and administered by licensed veterinarians.

At the recommended dose, Adequan® Canine (POLYSULFATED GLYCOSAMINOGLYCAN) has been well tolerated and its safety has been consistently demonstrated. No toxic effects have been observed in studies with recommended doses. Adverse reactions were rare, mild and transient. A safe, effective dose of Adequan® Canine has been approved by the FDA, so you can have confidence in its effectiveness and safety. Safety studies of PSGAG in breeding, pregnant or lactating dogs have not been conducted.

In clinical safety and efficacy studies, possible drug-related adverse reactions were reported in fewer than five dogs (out of 156) and were mild in nature. Possible side effects (pain at injection site, vomiting, diarrhea, depression and abnormal bleeding) were mild, transient and self-limiting. The most frequently reported side effect was transient pain at the injection site (1.8 percent of the total injections).

To truly control your dog's arthritis, you have to look at the big picture. If he is overweight, that's not helping. Be sure to put him on a weight control diet. Also, provide him with controlled exercise which is essential to facilitate adequate supply of nutrition to the joint tissues. And, as soon as arthritis is diagnosed, ask your veterinarian for Adequan® Canine (POLYSULFATED GLYCOSAMINOGLYCAN).

Adequan® Canine is a member of a unique class of drugs called Disease-Modifying Osteoarthritis Drugs (DMOAD). It is an injectable POLYSULFATED GLYOSAMINOGLYCAN (PSGAG) and is the only FDA approved product of its type in the arthritis treatment market. It's a prescription-only injection administered by licensed veterinarians.

Adequan® Canine (POLYSULFATED GLYCOSAMINOGLYCAN) stimulates cartilage repair processes, binds to damaged cartilage and suppresses the enzymes that eat away at joints. It helps keep joints lubricated, making movement easier and increases your dog's comfort by reducing inflammation and relieving pain.

You should always consult your veterinarian before combining Adequan® Canine with other medications.

Both products are drugs approved by the Food and Drug Administration to treat arthritis or joint inflammation and are administered by injection. Legend is hyaluronic acid formulated for intravenous or intramuscular use. Adequan is polysulfated chondroitin sulfate also formulated for intramuscular use. Both products result in a rise in blood concentration after administration followed by a return to baseline levels within several hours unless the drug is re-administered (Popot et al., 2004)

Yes!! As of January 1, 1992, the Americans with Disabilities Act provides public access for service dogs as a reasonable accommodation for a person with a disability. North Carolina statutes grant service dogs in training the same access and full legal rights as a fully certified dog.

Canine Parvo virus is a very contagious virus that generally infects young puppies but can occur in dogs of any age. It has no known origin. The virus is very stable in the environment and can withstand high temperatures and a wide pH range. It is resistant to many disinfectants. The viral infection can cause vomiting, diarrhea, lethargy, lack of interest in food and high fever.

The canine influenza virus is a highly contagious, newly emerging pathogen in the dog population. The virus appears to have mutated from the equine influenza virus. Canine influenza virus infections can be mistaken for infections caused by Bordetella bacteria / Parainfluenza viruses, part of the traditional "kennel cough" complex.

You may have heard from the newspaper, internet or television about a new disease called Canine Influenza.(click here for more questions and answers)

Canine osteoarthritis is a common cause of joint failure with stiffness, loss of mobility and varying degrees of inflammation and pain. It is commonly caused by joint instability due to slack/lax ligaments; it can also result from strains, direct or indirect injury and from faulty bone and cartilage development. Less efficient repair process in the older animal makes age a contributing factor, and the condition may be exacerbated by obesity and/or overexertion.

Canine infectious tracheobronchitis (Canine cough) is one of the most prevalent infectious diseases in dogs. Fortunately, the majority of cases are not serious resolving on their own in 1 to 2 weeks. The main cause of canine cough is the airborne bacteria, Bordetella bronchiseptica. A dog with Canine Cough will develop a coarse, dry, hacking cough about five to ten days after being infected.

Canine Clash brings dog owners and dog lovers together in a fun environment where members can upload photos of their favorite canines for others to vote on as dogs engage in virtual battles. Canine Clash has four voting categories: Cute Canines, Tough Mutts, "m-Ugh!" Shots, and Fashion Hounds. Whether you own a cute dog, a tough dog, an ugly dog, or a well-dressed dog and want to compete – or if you simply want to vote on other people's dogs – Canine Clash is fun for everyone.

Select the My Profile link. All of your registered canines will be displayed, and you'll find links which you can use to delete any desired canines.

Canine Icers? are unique and innovative wraps for our dogs which bring years of equine sports medicine to the aid and benefit of our canine companions.

Canine parvovirus (CPV) infection is a relatively new disease that appeared in 1978. Because of the severity of the disease and its rapid spread through the canine population, CPV has aroused a great deal of public interest. The virus that causes it is very similar to feline distemper, and the two diseases are almost identical. Therefore, it has been speculated that the canine virus is a mutation of the feline virus. However, that has never been proven.

Camp Canine is the 6 stations activity course that will placed along the 2k Dog Walk path. This course includes specially designed activities that will prove lots of fun for both dog owner and pet.

Canine Co-op connects dog owners with other dog owners in their neighborhood for the purpose of sharing dog sitting responsibilities.

The canine corral is what Dogster is all about, it's your own collection of dogs to view and save. Once a dog is added to your corral, you will always be able to find it there.

Canine parvovirus is a viral infection that damages the intestines and causes severe diarrhea and dehydration. Canine coronavirus is similar to parvo in some of the symptoms. Corona causes mild vomiting, diarrhea and anorexia in most dogs. Parvo and corona are usually working together on an infected animal. Protection against these two diseases is available. The distemper vaccine will cover both diseases. Even with the best available care, the mortality of severely infected animals is high.

Distemper is a highly contagious disease among dogs. It is almost always fatal. Although it is more common in puppies than in adult dogs, all dogs are susceptible to it. We recommend yearly vaccinations against this dangerous disease.

Canine osteoarthritis (or "dog arthritis") is a chronic disease that causes degeneration of the joints, resulting in pain, inflammation and reduced mobility. It can affect any joint in your dog's body.

Canine Exocrine Pancreatic Insufficiency (EPI) is a disorder of the pancreas which prevents the pancreas from producing enzymes essential for the digestion of food. EPI is also known as pancreatitis.

Many of us enjoy taking our dogs wherever we go. Be it just a trip to Aunt Janes house, the local store, or on vacation with us. In many Labrador homes, the dog is part of the family, and we want to be able to take that family member with us.

No. The canine influenza virus is a type A influenza virus of subtype H3N8 and is more closely related to the equine influenza virus. View more information about canine influenza on the AVMA Web site.

Ehrlichiosis is an infectious disease of dogs. It first gained attention as a significant disease when military dogs returning from Vietnam during the 1970's were found to be infected. The disease seems to be particularly severe in German Shepherds and Doberman Pinchers. The organism responsible for this disease is a rickettsial organism; rickettsiae are similar to bacteria.

Most dogs (75%+) respond within the first 10 days of treatment. K-9 Immunity™ Is very fast acting, and if you do not see significant results in the first couple of weeks, then chances are the dog is not going to respond to this mode of therapy.