Get her looked at. I don’t know what the experience of the other vets on here is, but my impression is that I’m seeing more spaniels at an earlier age with disc related spinal pain. That’s more so cockers than springers, but I’d still get her looked at.My 2 year old ESS is very fit and active, but is struggling with jumping up into the crate or on the sofa, sometimes she whimpers and wees too, but otherwise she fine any ideas
Yes she booked in tomorrow, she has been in before and the said possible muscle injury gave her matacam and sent us awayGet her looked at. I don’t know what the experience of the other vets on here is, but my impression is that I’m seeing more spaniels at an earlier age with disc related spinal pain. That’s more so cockers than springers, but I’d still get her looked at.
Imaging sensible next step. X-rays are a blunt tool for back issues, so I’m frequently referring for CT scan, with most referred cases being diagnosed with some degree of spinal / spinal nerve compression.Yes she booked in tomorrow, she has been in before and the said possible muscle injury gave her matacam and sent us away
thanks so much ill see what they say tomorrowImaging sensible next step. X-rays are a blunt tool for back issues, so I’m frequently referring for CT scan, with most referred cases being diagnosed with some degree of spinal / spinal nerve compression.
Are you booked in at the same place as you went the first time?thanks so much ill see what they say tomorrow
yesAre you booked in at the same place as you went the first time?
Personally I’d go some where else for a second opinion
they are crazy thingsMy cocker will not jump readily into my truck used to think it was muscular as he gets a bit stiff after being busy but he will literally jump into anyone else’s car. Funny little sod![]()
i really hope its just fear but ill still check her outI would suggest fear.
I have a collie the same. Always used to jump in and out of the pickup fine, but one day he misjudged it and hit his head really hard on the corner of the tailgate. Now very reluctant to jump in. Rolls on his back or hides under the vehicle when I tell him to get in. Can still jump in fine, with persuasion, but usually have to lift him. Very happy once in, and will stay all day with the tailgate open, no restraint. Just hates the jumping.
I hope it's a simple health problem (such as a sprain or bruise causing pain) that's easy to treat.i really hope its just fear but ill still check her out
hope your one gets sorted...meen while.