For a full understanding, please read about the theory of Chinese Medicine and Acupuncture. Animals respond so profoundly to Chinese Medicine that it's amazing. The number one problem I am called in to evaluate is back pain but animal acupuncture encompasses so much more. Not only can it help the following disorders but diagnostic points along the body can help determine the energy restrictions that can cause lameness and pain. In addition, I have seen incredible results with Craniosacral Therapy, and the animals absolutely love it!
The following is a general list of some of the most commonly treated illnesses.
Musculoskeletal disorders and pain
Injury and Lameness including back pain, hind and front leg lameness (stifle, hock, ankles, knees, suspensory, ligament, tendon problems), pelvic, cervical and lumbar pain, hip dysplasia and much more!
Respiratory disorders, allergies, COPD
Headshaking
Muscular atrophy, tying up
Neurological and Circulatory disorders
Dermatitis, itchy skin, sarcoids
Navicular, laminitis
Behavioral problems, Nervousness, Anxiety etc.
Mystery problems and pain from unknown causes
Gastrointestinal and urogenital problems
Infertility
General failure to thrive
Supportive therapy for other chronic and debilitating disorders
And many more.
If you have questions about your animal, please call for a free consultation.
ANIMAL ACUPUNCTURE IS NOT MEANT TO REPLACE REGULAR VETERINARY CARE!
MARYLAND LAW In 1997, Maryland became the first state to pass an animal acupuncture law (HB 277). Acupuncturists and veterinarians together drafted the new law. This law gives owners the opportunity to choose a licensed acupuncturist, certified in animal acupuncture, to treat their animal. In order to ensure the best possible care, the animal must be seen by their veterinarian within 14 days prior to beginning their first acupuncture treatment. An owner must bring a vet’s receipt (as proof of the animals veterinary visit) to their first treatment.