SERVICES
Bowen THerapy
"Working with our dogs naturally in Behaviour and Healing."
What is Bowen Therapy?
Bowen therapy aims to promote and support the body’s own powers of self-healing in canines with issues from acute injury and sprains, degenerative disease, arthritic conditions, post-surgery, general well being of our canines.
Many rehabilitation issues can be resolved painlessly using Bowen therapy. This being beneficial in our younger right through to our older canines and from the show ring to the working dog, or just general recovery from an injury. It’s also a wonderful therapy for balance of wellbeing on a monthly basis. Bowen Therapy does not replace veterinary care but is an extremely beneficial alternative treatment.
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How we do this Therapy
Bowen Therapy is a gentle cross fibre manipulation of the Connective tissue (Fascia). These specialised moves are applied to specific muscles, tendon and ligaments initiating relaxation of the muscles, reduction of spasms, helping restore healthy muscle function.
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This gentle holistic technique has tremendous results in pain-free, flexibility and allowing the dog to be more active with an improved range of movement. Effective and excellent treatments with great result naturally and improves the overall wellbeing of canines.
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Question from a client
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Client: So how is this going to help my dog today, as he suffers from arthritis and is very stiff and sore when he gets up in the rear end?
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In chronic conditions such as arthritis, due to painful joints, the dog will often have very restricted movement or be lame. This will create stiff muscles and tight fascia. Once this happens fascia becomes adhesed (stuck) and dehydrated which will influence flexibility, resulting in pain and restricted movement in the area of concern. The Bowen therapy today will work to loosen the fascia giving an improved range of movement for the underlying muscles and joints.
Would you like to correct and help benefit your dog using Bowen Therapy as rehabilitation with outcomes of a happy and free moving canine?
