It limps. It's leg could be out of the hip socket above or below the socket. The leg may appear longer or shorter than the opposite one, and the dog will not want to put weight on it. There will probably be a space between the hip socket and leg bone. You need to take the dog to a vet if it appears to have dislocated its hip. Get to the vet fast! because over a few days, calcium will build up inside the hip socket making for a much more expensive vet bill and unnessecary hurt for the dog for the rest of his life.
If you think that the hip is dislocated, then the dog needs to be at the vet. Would you want to be laying around with YOUR hip dislocated? If the leg is not bothering him with applied pressure, the chances are slim that it's dislocated. Unless it's a very slight dislocation or it's just not seated right. If my dog had been limping for a day, waiting another day would not be an option. Dogs limp because they are in pain - not for fun. My dog would be at an emergency vet getting pain meds and a diagnosis.
A dislocated hip can be very painful. See a doctor to get an accurate diagnosis and prescribed treatment for this condition.
83501
Shotgun blast. Apply liberally.
A dislocated hip in a dog can be a serious medical issue that requires prompt veterinary care. Depending on the severity of the dislocation, treatment may involve surgery or supportive care like physical therapy. With appropriate treatment, some dogs can regain mobility and live comfortably, but long-term management and monitoring are typically necessary to ensure the best quality of life.
The hip has larger and stronger muscles holding it in place than the shoulder, so when the hip gets hut, it tends to keep everything where it should be
This is the stupidest question ever but i think not
Don't even try, take it to the vets before it hurts itself.
kutte pille haramjade
I think you need to take the rabbit to the vet. The hip needs to be put back in again the way it was. Only a vet would know how to do this safely.
Unless you like teeth embedded in your arm, go see the vet. Dislocations can not, and will not, correct themselves. The dog needs to be anesthetised before anyone can safely reset the joint. Doing it yourself will likely result in injury to you and further injury to the dog.