SampsonsMumma

New member
Apr 21, 2017
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New Hampshire
Country
United States
Bulldog(s) Names
Sampson
Just came back from Sampson’s annual check up! He turned 5 in November and ever since he was a puppy I’ve known he’s has a bad back leg as he has a luxatting kneecap. Along with that the vet now told me that he has arthritis in 2 more legs. I already have him on dasiquin joint supplement but heard great things about CBD oil. This vet is trying to tell me he’ll need surgery eventually and that is the last thing I want to hear. Has anyone tried CBD oil before? What brand do you use? How much do you use and how do you administer it. I want to try everything in my power for my bully before surgery of course !
 
I use CBD oil for my Frenchie. There are a lot of different brands and I have used a few. I’ve gotten one at a local pet boutique and then there is also a brand Treatibles and I think that one can be ordered online. The one I use now I get from one of his vets and can only be gotten through a vet as it’s higher concentration.

As far as dosage, each brand is different but it’s basically a range of drops based on weight so it’s something you have to play around with.


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Just came back from Sampson’s annual check up! He turned 5 in November and ever since he was a puppy I’ve known he’s has a bad back leg as he has a luxatting kneecap. Along with that the vet now told me that he has arthritis in 2 more legs. I already have him on dasiquin joint supplement but heard great things about CBD oil. This vet is trying to tell me he’ll need surgery eventually and that is the last thing I want to hear. Has anyone tried CBD oil before? What brand do you use? How much do you use and how do you administer it. I want to try everything in my power for my bully before surgery of course !

Hi,

According to Dr. Gary Richter, a California-based holistic veterinarian and author of ā€œThe Ultimate Pet Health Guide,ā€ the most common way pet owners are using CBD for dogs is to help with pain, stress, and anxiety- which would make sense since that is why many people choose to try CBD in the first place.

If your dog’s taking conventional drugs for any of the conditions listed above, CBD may make it possible to lower doses of the drugs and still achieve therapeutic effects. Since most conventional medicines do have side effects, getting relief while decreasing the occurrences of unwanted side effects is something to consider when seeing if CBD is right for your pet.
 
Hi,

According to Dr. Gary Richter, a California-based holistic veterinarian and author of ā€œThe Ultimate Pet Health Guide,ā€ the most common way pet owners are using CBD for dogs is to help with pain, stress, and anxiety- which would make sense since that is why many people choose to try CBD in the first place.

If your dog’s taking conventional drugs for any of the conditions listed above, CBD may make it possible to lower doses of the drugs and still achieve therapeutic effects. Since most conventional medicines do have side effects, getting relief while decreasing the occurrences of unwanted side effects is something to consider when seeing if https://highthc.shop/product-category/hash/
I use CBD oil for my Frenchman. There are many different brands, and I have used some of them. I bought one at a local pet store, there is also a brand, and I think you can order it online. The one I'm using now I got from one of his vets, and it can only be purchased through a vet because it has a higher concentration. Regarding dosage, each brand is different, but it's basically a range of drops based on weight, so you have to play around with that.
 
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CBD oil was one of the first things I tried when we got that arthritis diagnosis. I found that consistency was key; giving it daily seemed to make a difference. Dosage can vary depending on the brand and your dog’s weight, but I usually follow the range on the label and adjust a bit as needed.
If you’re looking to try something else natural, thca flower has a similar body-relaxing effect, which some people use as an alternative for pets. It doesn’t get them ā€œhigh,ā€ but it could help keep things manageable for Sampson without jumping straight to surgery.
 
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