CHIROPRACTIC BENEFITS FOR YOUR BEST FRIEND!
No matter if your dog is just a member or your family or takes part in competitive sporting events or dog shows, they can benefit from chiropractic treatments. Below are a list of some of the common problems that can benefit from chiropractic:
* Hip Displasia * Arthritis * Patella Luxation
* Disc Disease * Neck Pain * Elbow Displasia
* Post-Surgical Procedures (such as cruciates)
* Lick Granulomas * Post-Trauma/Injury
* Seizures
How can you tell if your dog might be in NEED of a chiropractic treatment?
The most common of these symptoms is PAIN. Dogs in pain will compensate in gait or posture and often refuse to perform certain tasks.
The following is a list of symptoms that MAY indicate pain from the presence of a subluxation:
1. "Puppy" sitting, or sitting with the rear legs out to one
side.
2. Discomfort when putting on or taking off collars &
harnesses.
3. Abnormal posture when standing.
4. Evasion type maneuvers such as dipping head or
hollowing back.
5. Wringing or tucking tail.
6. Refusing or unwillingness to go over jumps.
7. Change in behavior patterns; fear biting.
8. Sensitivity to touch.
9. Facial expression of apprehension or pain
*** A referal from your primary vet must be obtained before treatments ***
* Hip Displasia * Arthritis * Patella Luxation
* Disc Disease * Neck Pain * Elbow Displasia
* Post-Surgical Procedures (such as cruciates)
* Lick Granulomas * Post-Trauma/Injury
* Seizures
How can you tell if your dog might be in NEED of a chiropractic treatment?
The most common of these symptoms is PAIN. Dogs in pain will compensate in gait or posture and often refuse to perform certain tasks.
The following is a list of symptoms that MAY indicate pain from the presence of a subluxation:
1. "Puppy" sitting, or sitting with the rear legs out to one
side.
2. Discomfort when putting on or taking off collars &
harnesses.
3. Abnormal posture when standing.
4. Evasion type maneuvers such as dipping head or
hollowing back.
5. Wringing or tucking tail.
6. Refusing or unwillingness to go over jumps.
7. Change in behavior patterns; fear biting.
8. Sensitivity to touch.
9. Facial expression of apprehension or pain
*** A referal from your primary vet must be obtained before treatments ***
