Canine Myofunctional Therapy
If you yourself have ever had a deep tissue or remedial massage, you may have noted, that depending on style of massage, it is always relaxing and relieves those tight spots. Same applies for our canines.
Canine Myofunctional Therapy (CMT) is a holistic therapeutic treatment for all ages and stages of a dog’s life. It is beneficial for balancing puppies developing skeletal and muscular systems. Also gets them used to being handled which will be important for future vet visits, or grooming appointments later in life.
Internment lameness in dogs where surgery is not an option CMT can promote healing and increase blood flow. Those shy or nervous dogs get relaxing stress relief from CMT, calming their central nervous systems.
Aging dogs with mobility issues can find pain relief and CMT will assist with their continued mobility. Particularly beneficial for those dogs with osteoarthritis. Increases the range of movement and flexibility from reduced muscle tension and fatigue.
Alternatively in preparation for surgery, CMT can help to relax the muscles and stimulate lymphatic drainage of toxic waste.
Contact Jen if you would like to make an enquiry or click here if you would like Jen to see your canine.
Canine Myofunctional Therapy
If you yourself have ever had a deep tissue or remedial massage, you may have noted, that depending on style of massage, it is always relaxing and relieves those tight spots. Same applies for our canines.
Canine Myofunctional Therapy (CMT) is a holistic therapeutic treatment for all ages and stages of a dog’s life. It is beneficial for balancing puppies developing skeletal and muscular systems. Also gets them used to being handled which will be important for future vet visits, or grooming appointments later in life.
Internment lameness in dogs where surgery is not an option CMT can promote healing and increase blood flow.. Those shy or nervous dogs get relaxing stress relief from CMT, calming their central nervous systems.
Aging dogs with mobility issues can find pain relief and CMT will assist with their continued mobility. Particularly beneficial for those dogs with osteoarthritis. Increases the range of movement and flexibility from reduced muscle tension and fatigue.
Alternatively in preparation for surgery, CMT can help to relax the muscles and stimulate lymphatic drainage of toxic waste.
Contact Jen if you would like to make an enquiry or click here if you would like Jen to see your canine.
Canine Myofunctional Therapy
If you yourself have ever had a deep tissue or remedial massage, you may have noted, that depending on style of massage, it is always relaxing and relieves those tight spots. Same applies for our canines.
Canine Myofunctional Therapy (CMT) is a holistic therapeutic treatment for all ages and stages of a dog’s life. It is beneficial for balancing puppies developing skeletal and muscular systems. Also gets them used to being handled which will be important for future vet visits, or grooming appointments later in life.
Internment lameness in dogs where surgery is not an option CMT can promote healing and increase blood flow.. Those shy or nervous dogs get relaxing stress relief from CMT, calming their central nervous systems.
Aging dogs with mobility issues can find pain relief and CMT will assist with their continued mobility. Particularly beneficial for those dogs with osteoarthritis. Increases the range of movement and flexibility from reduced muscle tension and fatigue.
Alternatively in preparation for surgery, CMT can help to relax the muscles and stimulate lymphatic drainage of toxic waste.
Contact Jen if you would like to make an enquiry or click here if you would like Jen to see your canine.
Canine Myofunctional Therapy has a range of uses with different techniques applied.
Massage for canine athletes before and after physical activity helps to loosen tense, tight muscles, and joints, improving flexibly and range of movement. Massage after intense activity such as a day out running with pack walks, or agility competitions etc., helps muscles to recover faster from this type of exercise.
Post-workout pain from delayed onset muscle soreness and overexertion can stretch out the time needed for muscle recovery between intense exercises and competitions. Dogs will keep going until the owner signals exercise is finished, which can cause server muscle fatigue and lactic acid build up. Massage can relieve all this and more. You do not need to be referred by your veterinarian.
Canine Myofunctional Therapy allows for earlier intervention in the healing process with patients being able to begin moving within days of surgery with minimal risk of re- injury, rather than starting rehabilitation weeks later after which time the muscle wastage is much more severe. Muscle wastage occurs within days of any compromised muscle. Therefore, to prevent further weakness or injury it is important to rebuild, through safe exercise, any muscle that have deteriorated as early as possible thus shortening the recovering period.
Canine Myofunctional Therapy is not a replacement for veterinary treatment. Instead myofunctional therapy works hand in hand with veterinary advice to further enhance treatment and optimize canine recovery after surgery. Rehabilitation from injury or disease can significantly improve the quality and rate of healing. I will only work with canines that are referred from their veterinarian following skeletal injury or surgery. Each canine will have their own tailored program in addressing their individual rehabilitative needs.
Canine Myofunctional Therapy has a range of uses with different techniques applied.
Massage for canine athletes before and after physical activity helps to loosen tense, tight muscles, and joints, improving flexibly and range of movement. Massage after intense activity such as a day out running with pack walks, or agility competitions etc., helps muscles to recover faster from this type of exercise.
Post-workout pain from delayed onset muscle soreness and overexertion can stretch out the time needed for muscle recovery between intense exercises and competitions. Dogs will keep going until the owner signals exercise is finished, which can cause server muscle fatigue and lactic acid build up. Massage can relieve all this and more. You do not need to be referred by your veterinarian.
Canine Myofunctional Therapy allows for earlier intervention in the healing process with patients being able to begin moving within days of surgery with minimal risk of re- injury, rather than starting rehabilitation weeks later after which time the muscle wastage is much more severe. Muscle wastage occurs within days of any compromised muscle. Therefore, to prevent further weakness or injury it is important to rebuild, through safe exercise, any muscle that have deteriorated as early as possible thus shortening the recovering period.
Canine Myofunctional Therapy is not a replacement for veterinary treatment. Instead myofunctional therapy works hand in hand with veterinary advice to further enhance treatment and optimize canine recovery after surgery. Rehabilitation from injury or disease can significantly improve the quality and rate of healing. I will only work with canines that are referred from their veterinarian following skeletal injury or surgery. Each canine will have their own tailored program in addressing their individual rehabilitative needs.
Canine Myofunctional Therapy has a range of uses with different techniques applied.
Massage for canine athletes before and after physical activity helps to loosen tense, tight muscles, and joints, improving flexibly and range of movement. Massage after intense activity such as a day out running with pack walks, or agility competitions etc., helps muscles to recover faster from this type of exercise.
Post-workout pain from delayed onset muscle soreness and overexertion can stretch out the time needed for muscle recovery between intense exercises and competitions. Dogs will keep going until the owner signals exercise is finished, which can cause server muscle fatigue and lactic acid build up. Massage can relieve all this and more. You do not need to be referred by your veterinarian.
Canine Myofunctional Therapy allows for earlier intervention in the healing process with patients being able to begin moving within days of surgery with minimal risk of re- injury, rather than starting rehabilitation weeks later after which time the muscle wastage is much more severe. Muscle wastage occurs within days of any compromised muscle. Therefore, to prevent further weakness or injury it is important to rebuild, through safe exercise, any muscle that have deteriorated as early as possible thus shortening the recovering period.
Canine Myofunctional Therapy is not a replacement for veterinary treatment. Instead myofunctional therapy works hand in hand with veterinary advice to further enhance treatment and optimize canine recovery after surgery. Rehabilitation from injury or disease can significantly improve the quality and rate of healing. I will only work with canines that are referred from their veterinarian following skeletal injury or surgery. Each canine will have their own tailored program in addressing their individual rehabilitative needs.
Benefits Of Canine Myofunctional Therapy
- Increased flexibility
- Improves blood circulation
- Stimulates lymphatic drainage & removes waste
- Improves range of movement
- Pre and post-surgical preparation & healing
- Improves nutrient supply to joints, muscles and organs
- Reduces muscle tension & fatigue
- Helps improve the balance of the musculoskeletal system
- Promotes healing
- Reduces pain and inflammation for elderly pets, maintain mobility – particularly for those with osteoarthritis
- Encourages correct strong muscle development to support the skeletal system of puppies
- Helps Anxious or timid dogs to relax and provide stress relief
- Stimulates the circulatory system to increase flow of oxygen, nutrients and hydration to the whole body
- And so much more!
Benefits Of Canine Myofunctional Therapy
- Increased flexibility
- Improves blood circulation
- Stimulates lymphatic drainage & removes waste
- Improves range of movement
- Pre and post-surgical preparation & healing
- Improves nutrient supply to joints, muscles and organs
- Reduces muscle tension & fatigue
- Helps improve the balance of the musculoskeletal system
- Promotes healing
- Reduces pain and inflammation for elderly pets, maintain mobility – particularly for those with osteoarthritis
- Encourages correct strong muscle development to support the skeletal system of puppies
- Helps Anxious or timid dogs to relax and provide stress relief
- Stimulates the circulatory system to increase flow of oxygen, nutrients and hydration to the whole body
- And so much more!
Benefits Of Canine Myofunctional Therapy
- Increased flexibility
- Improves blood circulation
- Stimulates lymphatic drainage & removes waste
- Improves range of movement
- Pre and post-surgical preparation & healing
- Improves nutrient supply to joints, muscles and organs
- Reduces muscle tension & fatigue
- Helps improve the balance of the musculoskeletal system
- Promotes healing
- Reduces pain and inflammation for elderly pets, maintain mobility – particularly for those with osteoarthritis
- Encourages correct strong muscle development to support the skeletal system of puppies
- Helps Anxious or timid dogs to relax and provide stress relief
- Stimulates the circulatory system to increase flow of oxygen, nutrients and hydration to the whole body
- And so much more!