... in this paper this week is the following (partial quote) "The problem starts very young, usually at about two months of age with the stretching or tearing of the ligament that holds the ball in the socket of the hip. The loosness that this produces in the joint then causes the growing bone to develop a shallow socket so the problem progresses from a stretched ligament to malformed bone. The likelihood of this occuring is 30/40% genetic (me -note!!) so the low hip scores of Holly's parents are important but not the whole story (me-Holly is the dog who started the question being answered). The remaining 60-70% is down to exercise and diet factors." It goes on. And includes a bit about not allowing a young puppy on stairs, up to the age of 3 months, but allowing daily off-lead exercise for 20 - 60 minutes on soft even ground, suggesting that done prior to 3 months 'will reduce the risk of hip dysplasia in susceptible breeds'. She also suggests getting the first set of shots at 6 weeks and the second (UK) at 10 weeks will allow it to be possible for this kind of exercise to begin then. I'm considering 'spouting', in her direction. Thoughts? I'm aware that environment does play a part (she mentions slippery floors) but what I'm querying is this 'stretching or tearing of the ligaments ...' I thought the malformation was genetic - the dog was born with it!!?
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