Canine therapy focuses on supporting comfort, mobility, and overall wellbeing in dogs through hands-on bodywork and supportive techniques. Each session is tailored to the individual dog, taking into account age, activity level, and current needs.

Therapy may be helpful for dogs experiencing muscle tension, stiffness, reduced mobility, or recovery following injury or surgery. It is also commonly used to support older dogs or dogs in regular physical work, such as sporting or working dogs.

Sessions can include massage, myofascial release, acupressure, and other supportive techniques to help reduce tension, improve circulation, and encourage relaxed, functional movement. Treatment is adapted to suit the dog’s temperament and comfort level.

Activomed pulsed electromagnetic field therapy may also be incorporated into canine sessions where appropriate. This non-invasive therapy is used to support circulation, muscle relaxation, and recovery, and can complement hands-on treatment for dogs in rehabilitation, older dogs, or those managing ongoing stiffness.

Canine therapy works best as part of a wider care approach and can be used alongside veterinary treatment, rehabilitation plans, and appropriate exercise management. It is not intended to replace veterinary diagnosis or care.

The aim is to support the dog’s body in a calm, considered way, helping them move more comfortably and maintain quality of life.