Canine treatments provided
Physiotherapy techniques
A variety of soft tissue techniques, joint mobilisation techniques and electrotherapy treatments are incorporated into the canine physiotherapy treatments as appropriate.
This helps your dog to be in the best physical condition, enabling him / her to perform to the level that you require.
Treatment in the early stages after injury or loss of performance is essential for a quick and full recovery.
Treatments include:
Soft tissue manipulations
Joint mobilisation
Myofascial Release
Trigger Point Therapy
Acupressure
Deep friction massage
Massage / bodywork
Neuromuscular techniques
Rehabilitation programmes
Electrotherapy
Soft Tissue Mobilisation
Core stability training
When to seek help
Don't wait until you detect a problem. Prevention is better than cure!
Organise regular checkups tailored to your dog's needs.
Look out for:
- Deterioration in levels of activity
- Loss of appetite
- Difficulty in moving
- Reluctant to go for walks
- Loss of enthusiasm
- Unexplained behaviour
- Grumpiness
- Stiffness and resistance
- Inability to jump or run
- Tenderness to touch
- Muscle imbalance/atrophy
- Limping
Juliet's skill and experience
Working with people first, allowed Juliet to sensitise her hands and to refine her treatment techniques. She has also developed a keen eye for seeing subtle movement abnormalities. This experience is invaluable and allows her to be very sensitive to the identification and treatment of problems in animals. They are often far more sensitive than humans, therefore an experienced, gentle and re-assuring touch is needed.
Juliet is a Chartered Physiotherapist and Veterinary Physiotherapist registered with the Health and Care Professions Council and a member of the following organisations:
- Chartered Society of Physiotherapists
- Association of Chartered Physiotherapists in Occupational Health and Ergonomics
- Association of Chartered Physiotherapists in Animal Therapy
- Acupuncture Association of Chartered Physiotherapists
