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About Clinical Canine Massage
What is Clinical Canine Massage?
Clinical Canine Massage may help your dog with any of the following:
Clinical Canine Massage may help your dog with any of the following:
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This unique, strong, manipulative Clinical Massage for dogs works by releasing tight, sore muscles, removing debilitating ‘Knots’ or Trigger Points that cause referred pain and helps rehabilitate injuries by breaking down restrictive scar tissue caused by daily activities that may be responsible for your dog’s discomfort.
It can help to resolve many day to day mobility issues whether they have suddenly come on or have been there for a while. Getting your dog therapeutically treated by a Member of the Canine Massage Guild is a must for any dog owner concerned with their dog’s mobility and health. It can help give you answers for what you are seeing with your dog and importantly then do something about it with an hour of hands-on therapy.
We aim to give your dog results in just 1-3 sessions.
It’s also a natural form of pain relief that can help to resolve soft tissue or muscular problems and helps support orthopaedic issues like Arthritis and Hip Dysplasia with tangible results. Just see our website for testimonials!
Results you can see and your dog can feel!
Clinical Canine Massage may help your dog with any of the following:
Clinical Canine Massage may help your dog with any of the following:
Clinical Canine Massage may help your dog with any of the following:
- Signs of Ageing
- Lameness or limping
- Stiffness
- Slowing down
- Arthritis, Hip/Elbow dysplasia
- Mobility and weight issues
- Performance and athletic dogs
- Reduce the risk of injury
- Speed recovery from injury
When to use Clinical Canine Massage:
Benefits that may be seen with Clinical Canine Massage:
Benefits that may be seen with Clinical Canine Massage:
- Limping, unable to fully weight bear on one or more legs
- Having difficulty jumping on/off the sofa or into the car
- Character changes, grumpy or withdrawn
- Appearing to age overnight
- Problems getting up/lying down
- No longer keen to go for a walk
- Performance issues, eg: slower race times, avoiding hurdles
Benefits that may be seen with Clinical Canine Massage:
Benefits that may be seen with Clinical Canine Massage:
Benefits that may be seen with Clinical Canine Massage:
- A new lease of life for old and arthritic dogs
- Significant improvement in Agility, Flyball, Hoopers, Obedience and Showing performance
- Relief from chronic muscular issues
- The detection of debilitating soft tissue injuries which may not show up on x-rays or MRIs
- Release of painful trigger points and areas of spasm
- Breaks down inhibiting knots and adhesions increasing the full range of movement
- Speeds recovery from exercise, injury and surgery
- Offers non-invasive pain relief
- Overall improved mobility and better quality of life
- More playful and sociable
- Support orthopaedic conditions like Arthritis, Hip Dysplasia, Luxating Patella and Spondylosis
How do I know if my dog is in pain?
The 5 Principles of Pain
If you have noticed any changes in your dog's posture or gait, or you have noticed changes in their behaviour, this may indicate that they are in pain.
Developed by the Canine Massage Guild, this straightforward and easy to use chart helps to identify symptoms of musculoskeletal conditions that clinical canine massage may help with. Simply download and complete the chart which you can then use to discuss with your vet the suitability of your dog having clinical canine massage as part of their healthcare, rehabilitation or pain management treatment