Pets with arthritis may show signs of limping or favouring one or more legs. They may appear stiff or have difficulty getting up, lying down, or climbing stairs.

Arthritic pets may become less active and show a reduced interest in physical activities they once enjoyed. They may be less willing to go for walks or engage in playtime.

Pets with arthritis may exhibit stiffness, particularly after rest or prolonged periods of inactivity. They may have difficulty moving, especially in the morning or during cold weather.

Arthritis can affect a pet's gait, leading to alterations in how they walk. They may have a stiff or choppy gait, exhibit a bunny-hopping motion, or have a noticeable limp.

Inflammation associated with arthritis can cause swelling and increased warmth around the affected joints. You may notice joint enlargement or a feeling of warmth when touching the area.

Pets with arthritis may display changes in behaviour due to pain and discomfort. They may become irritable, show signs of restlessness, or have difficulty settling down for sleep.

Pets with arthritis may attempt to alleviate their discomfort by excessively licking, chewing, or biting at the affected joints. This behaviour can indicate pain or irritation in those areas.

Pets with constipation may frequently lick or bite their anal area in an attempt to alleviate discomfort or irritation caused by the condition.