by Ané | Sep 3, 2026 | Small Animal Rehabilitation
Cranial cruciate ligament rupture and its surgical correction is one of the most common reasons we see patients as Vetrehabbers. Being aware of the possible complications that may result from this surgical procedure can help us to more effectively rehabilitate our...
by Ané | Aug 20, 2026 | Small Animal Rehabilitation
Canine Cushing’s disease commonly presents with muscle weakness and atrophy, and occasionally with additional degeneration of the muscle fibers that is best described as a myopathy. Being able to recognise the signs of this myopathy is essential to the correct...
by Ané | Aug 13, 2026 | Equine Therapy
Over the last few years, I have found myself more and more strongly believing that horses should not be in work before they achieve skeletal maturity. Like you, I pride myself on being evidence based in my approach to life. And so when I set out to write this...
by Ané | Aug 6, 2026 | Small Animal Rehabilitation
By Anna Lloyd and Kirsten Straszacker Anatomy forms the very foundation of everything we do as Vetrehabbers, and thankfully, it’s an area we can be constantly reviewing and studying! To that end, let’s discuss the anatomy and biomechanics of the elbow joint....
by Ané | Jul 30, 2026 | Equine Therapy
Within the equine industry, horses continue to be stereotyped as naughty, grumpy, resistant, mean, or a typical mare when they are in reality showing signs of pain. It is our responsibility as equine rehabilitation practitioners to quantify and recognize pain in our...
