Checking for muscle soreness

A video demonstrating how to check your greyhound for muscle soreness.
DISCLAIMER:
The contents of this video are for informational purposes only.
It is general in nature and is not under any circumstances to be used or considered as a substitute for professional veterinary advice, diagnosis or treatment.
Always seek the advice of your veterinarian regarding any symptoms, medical conditions, investigations or treatments, and follow their advice as directed.
Always check the labels of supplements and ointments for prohibited substances.
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[@gaetanorossin7454]

Very good footage and you were spot on with your checking methods well done 👍

[@ruthhagenbaugh7173]

Greyhound's health and well being always come 1st. No abuse or neglect ever.

[@Blaze2twist]

Brilliant that. Very helpful. Be nice to see a video using the laser and ultrasound on a dog too.

[@baljeetbrar4469]

❤❤.very good ji

[@drsail249]

Thanks Marty!

[@BeArYvIsCoUs]

Excellent Info!! Thanks !

[@SportsAndWeights]

Personally i find you are better off checking a stopper by pushing a smaller finger that doesn't have a long nail down in the divot or hole while holding the other leg off the ground with 2 to 3kg of pressure. Same with metacarpals as the pressure is on the foot as it would be in the same position while running. Also i always extend the front legs as it will show a small tear in the leg or chest better. If you know the animal even better as you know there limits. Some are sooks and will sook or pull away at anything you do until they are used to it. Also you should check the spine by pushing down at each joint. With about 2kg of pressure. The middle of the spine is more succeptable to issues due to the weight supported by it. So the closer to the middle the more it may be an issue. But you still need to determine if its the spine thats the issues or the muscles supporting it. More often than not the muscles supporting it is the issue. If they are strong it will support the spine. Uphill straight work will build that up best but any straight work will help. But clearly make sure they are not tender first.

[@japinbapin]

Hi me in a India