As pets age, it’s common to notice subtle changes in how they move. A dog that once leapt onto the couch may hesitate. A cat that used to scale furniture effortlessly may start choosing lower resting spots. These shifts are often linked to joint health and mobility, and while they are a natural part of ageing, there is a lot that can be done to support comfort and quality of life. Understanding Age-Related Joint Changes One of the most common causes of reduced mobility in old

As pets enter their senior years, their risk of developing certain health conditions increases. While ageing itself is not a disease, it does make the body more vulnerable to illness. The good news is that many common senior conditions can be managed effectively when detected early. Understanding what to look for can help you act sooner and support your pet’s long term health and comfort. Arthritis and Joint Disease Arthritis is one of the most common conditions seen in older

As our pets grow older, the changes can be subtle at first. A slower walk, a longer nap, a slight shift in behaviour. Ageing is a natural part of life, but recognising the early signs can make a meaningful difference to your pet’s comfort, health and quality of life. Understanding what is normal and what may need veterinary attention helps you support your pet through their senior years with confidence. When Is a Pet Considered “Senior”? Ageing looks different depending on th