Nothing. As my qualifications, knowledge and experience has evolved, calling myself PhysioMyDog better reflects the services I offer.

Animal/veterinary physiotherapy is a complementary therapy which is carried out under veterinary referral. The most common areas of treatment are • Performance enhancement and treatment of musculoskeletal injuries • Post operative rehabilitation for animals with orthopaedic or neurological conditions. • Enhancement of quality of life in patients with degenerative conditions such as arthritis - slowing degeneration and treating compensatory muscle spasm. Please see Physiotherapy (javascript:void(0))page for further details.

None! Animal physiotherapy and veterinary physiotherapy are essentially the same. More information can be found here. http://www.tcap.co.uk/faq/

https://static.wixstatic.com/media/undefined Animals benefit from massage for the same reasons us humans do! • This nose to tail approach treats the animal as an individual, observing the dog’s body language to help guide the right technique for the right part of the body. • Each treatment will include the most effective combination of techniques and provide additional after care suggestions to the owner to maximise the benefits after the treatment and/or until the next. • It combines Swedish massage, deep tissue massage, fascia release, stretches and mobilisation approaches for the neck, back and limbs. • See Canine Massage (javascript:void(0))for more details.

https://static.wixstatic.com/media/undefined See Canine Rehabilitation & Strengthening (javascript:void(0))page for more details.

• Whether your furry friend is young, old, active or a bit of a plodder, they can benefit from having some TLC treatment. • Typical signs your dog may show discomfort can be :- limping (especially after exercise), struggling or slowing down on walks, nibbling/licking/biting a particular area, using one leg more than other or look different when they move, finding it hard to get in/out of car, sleeping more, not wanting to be touched/examined/groomed in a particular area. • Common conditions treatment sessions can help with include - arthritis, hip/elbow dysplasia, cruicate ligament disease, spondylosis and many more. Also soft tissue conditions such as strains, sprains, limping. • But don't forget, they can also help physiologically. Helping your pet to relax, de-stress and unwind - just like us humans! • Treatments can help animals who have injured themselves (recently or had long term), are recovering from an operation, do a lot of activity or suffer with aches and pains – such as arthritis as they get older. Bascially any pet!

• Some animals can take a while to settle but generally they relax into it pretty quickly. • It helps to have a peaceful environment where there are unlikely to be distractions such as other pets or people coming and going. • If I'm treating your dog and you have a busy household, I am happy to treat your pet in my peaceful garden studio located in Frome, Somerset. https://static.wixstatic.com/media/undefined

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The following are quite common, but not exclusive ...... Cruciate ligament issues, hip and/or elbow dysplasia, spondylosis, luxating patella, osteoarthritis. Other issues include - muscle spasms, trigger/pressure points, strains.

• Somewhere quiet without any distractions is the best environment. If you have a busy household, please make a suitable space available.

• I tend to focus mainly on dogs. • Here are all the therapies (javascript:void(0))I am qualified and trained in

Please see my About Me (javascript:void(0))page.

• I cover Frome, Somerset and surrounding areas. • Further details, please visit https://www.physiomy.dog/contact

Yes, please contact me to arrange, for no obligation chat to find out how PhysioMyDog can help you and your dog feel and move better. https://www.physiomy.dog/contact