As with most large breeds, hip dysplasia can be a problem.

Joint problems, such as hip dysplasia and arthritis, are common.

As with all large breed dogs, hip dysplasia is a risk.

People, particularly women, can be diagnosed with and treated for hip dysplasia as adults.

However, they still recommend, but do not require, screening for hip dysplasia.

A large number of breeds are susceptible to hip dysplasia.

Traditional forms of swaddling increase the risk for hip dysplasia.

Hip dysplasia doesn't occur only in infants and pets, though.

As they are small dogs, the breed has a very low incidence of hip dysplasia.

There are many products available to help mobility in dogs suffering from hip dysplasia.