by OPH Info | Aug 5, 2020 | General Veterinary Rehabilitation
By Dr Michele Broadhurst When Ane asked me to write this blog, it filled me with both excitement and trepidation. Excitement because I am hoping to demystify animal chiropractic so that you may understand it better and see its incredible benefits for animals;...
by Ané Lloyd | Jul 16, 2020 | General Veterinary Rehabilitation, Small Animal Rehabilitation
In last month’s Small Animal Research Refresh, I decided to delve into a condition we all see, over and over again – hip dysplasia. The danger with a condition we’re all familiar with is that we become complacent; patients respond well to therapy, we have good...
by Ané Lloyd | Jul 9, 2020 | General Veterinary Rehabilitation
When it comes to arthritis, a debilitating and degenerative condition, we always want to take an early and multi-modal approach to ensure the longest and best possible quality of life for our patients. Together with weight management, environmental control, exercise...
by OPH Info | Jul 2, 2020 | General Veterinary Rehabilitation, Small Animal Rehabilitation
Blog By Ben Blecha, from Hero Bracing When it comes to Achilles ruptures, rehab and a return to function can be long, intense and sometimes very frustrating. An integral part of the rehabilitation and recovery of an injury to this tendon is the ability to stabilize it...
by Ané Lloyd | Jun 18, 2020 | Equine Therapy, General Veterinary Rehabilitation, Small Animal Rehabilitation
Although cupping therapy has been around for many centuries, it has not been used in the veterinary industry until recently, and has been slow to take hold and become widely used. Last night we welcomed Diana Landskron to our platform to lecture on this modality, and...
by Ané Lloyd | Jun 11, 2020 | General Veterinary Rehabilitation, Hydrotherapy for Animals, Small Animal Rehabilitation
In last week’s webinar with Dr Marty Becker, the founder of the Fear Free initiative, we learnt a great deal about the ways in which we can reduce Fear, Anxiety and Stress (FAS) in our patients. As rehab therapists, we’re all familiar with the reasons why it is so...
