- Lameness, difficulty to jump, abnormal gait, reluctance to move, playing less;
- Reaction to palpation, withdraw/hiding, absence of grooming, eyes closed;
- Appetite decrease, overall activity decrease, less rubbing toward people;
- General mood, temperament, hunched up posture, avoiding bright areas;
- Shifting of weight, licking a particular body region, lower head posture;
- Blepharospasm, change in form of feeding behavior, growling, groaning, straining to urinate and tail flitching.
News
2 min read
A study meant to reach a consensus between veterinary experts in feline medicine on the core signs sufficient for pain...
Author
Related content
Explore our Veterinary Oncology CE programs in 2025
If you’re passionate about advancing your skills in veterinary oncology, our oncology CE courses off...
Free Vet Tech CE Anesthesia webinar with Nicki Grint!
This FREE recorded CE webinar covers some very easy ways that you and your clinic can improve your a...
Improve Veterinary Education Partners with the AAFP
Improve Veterinary Education, a global leader in veterinary education, is thrilled to announce a gro...
A Review of Encephalitozoon cuniculi in Domestic Rabbits
Domestic rabbits infected with Encephalitozoon cuniculi can be asymptomatic or even show neurologica...
Improve Veterinary Education supports training of vets involved in rescue and rehabilitation of Moon Bears
Improve Veterinary Education has supported four junior veterinarians at Animals Asia through offerin...
Assisting Decision-Making on Age of Neutering for 35 Breeds of Dogs: Associated Joint Disorders, Cancers, and Urinary Incontinence
Neutering of male and female dogs has become a routine practice both in the United States and in Eur...
