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Giving Your Pet Omega 3 After An Injury
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Lindsay Butzer, DVM
Doctor of Veterinary Medicine
Doctor of Veterinary Medicine
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While efforts are made to answer all questions as quickly as possible, if an immediate answer is required or if your pet is in need of urgent or emergency care, contact your pet's veterinarian immediately.
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Lindsay Butzer, DVM
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After an injury, your pet experiences physical damage not only from the injury itself, but also from white blood cells responding to the injury to prevent infection. Under most conditions involving infections, this natural process of the white blood cells is beneficial. However, the enzymes found in white blood cells can be harmful to your pet's joints because of their damaging effect on the joint cartilage.
Giving your pet Omega 3 fatty acids may help to prevent damage to your pet's joint cartilage caused by blocking the excess of white blood cells in the immune system.
Tip
Omega 3 gel caps can be punctured to mix the oils in with your pet's food.
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