04-18-2022, 04:37 PM
Animals can have some of the same joint issues that people have. Getting things back in place can really make a difference to mobility and pain levels.
It is good to know that people are training to help animals in this way. It is good to know there is a local doctor doing the work.
Doing a treatment on a horse must be quite an experience.
Getting a cat to cooperate took some creative thinking.
Of course dogs can be motivated with treats.
I wonder what other animals she works on.
https://torontosun.com/news/local-news/a...iropractor
I have dealt with Chiropractors and I have jokingly (or seriously) asked if my Chiropractor would see one of my snakes.
Now I know there is a chiropractor who sees animals, I know I was on the right track.
It might have helped her. I know most animals become less mobile with age. A bit of an adjustment of the spine could make a difference, especially for a snake since they are pretty much all spine.
It is good to know that people are training to help animals in this way. It is good to know there is a local doctor doing the work.
Doing a treatment on a horse must be quite an experience.
Getting a cat to cooperate took some creative thinking.
Of course dogs can be motivated with treats.
I wonder what other animals she works on.
https://torontosun.com/news/local-news/a...iropractor
I have dealt with Chiropractors and I have jokingly (or seriously) asked if my Chiropractor would see one of my snakes.
Now I know there is a chiropractor who sees animals, I know I was on the right track.
It might have helped her. I know most animals become less mobile with age. A bit of an adjustment of the spine could make a difference, especially for a snake since they are pretty much all spine.
Catherine