Post Surgery Rehabilitation

Canine remedial massage involves hands-on techniques to manipulate soft tissues, including muscles, tendons, and ligaments. It aims to alleviate muscle tension, improve circulation, reduce pain, and enhance relaxation.

Assessment: Begin with a thorough assessment of the dog's condition, including the surgical site, range of motion, and any pain or discomfort.

Tailored Treatment: Develop a massage therapy plan tailored to the dog's specific needs and the type of surgery performed. For example, if the surgery involved the limbs, focus on those areas.

Gentle Techniques: Use gentle and non-invasive massage techniques, ensuring not to put direct pressure on the surgical site.

Pain Management: Address pain and discomfort by targeting muscle spasms and promoting relaxation.

Regular Sessions: Schedule regular massage sessions, gradually increasing intensity and duration as the dog progresses in their recovery.

Canine exercise and rehabilitation involve structured physical activities to improve strength, flexibility, and overall mobility. It aids in preventing muscle atrophy and maintaining joint health.

Gradual Progression: Start with low-impact exercises and gradually increase intensity and duration as the dog's condition improves.

Range of Motion: Include exercises that focus on maintaining or improving the dog's range of motion in affected joints or limbs.

Supervision: Ensure that exercises are performed correctly and under supervision to prevent overexertion or injury.

Consistency: Consistency is key; adhere to the prescribed rehabilitation plan and track the dog's progress.