What is clinical canine massage?
Clinical Canine Massage is a non-invasive therapy for dogs that rehabilitates them from muscular injury and helps to support orthopaedic issues like arthritis or spondylosis. It is also suitable for sporting dogs and senior dogs with results usually seen in 1-3 sessions.
Treatments are tailored to the specific needs of your dog and use a blend of over 60 specific massage techniques; myofascial release, both the direct and indirect approach, remedial sports massage, deep tissue massage and Swedish massage with the purpose of addressing soft tissue dysfunction and alleviating pain. Shanice also uses the Lenton Method, the first and only scientifically trialled
Your dog may benefit from massage if:
Something has changed with the way they move or stand
You may have noticed they are
- Lame or limping
- Seem stiff after exercising or resting
- Are moving differently to before
- Have slowed down on walks or seem "old before their time"
Something has changed in their behaviour
You may have noticed they are
- They're struggling to, or not wanting to get on and off the sofa or into/out of the car
- Are isolating themselves from other dogs in the household
- Are unwilling to be groomed/petted
Something has changed in their performance
If your dog takes part in sports you may have noticed they are
- Having issues with weaving, knocking bars or no longer getting their running contact criteria in agility
- Their times or box turns are getting slower in Flyball
- They're off their normal CaniCross pace
Results you can see, and your dog can feel
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