by Ané Lloyd | Dec 24, 2020 | Small Animal Rehabilitation
It’s the holiday season, and that means it’s the perfect time to catch up on some reading! Whether you are tackling one of the incredible textbooks that have been released this year, or you are catching up on some research papers, this collection of the best small...
by Ané Lloyd | Nov 26, 2020 | General Veterinary Rehabilitation, Small Animal Rehabilitation
Milo is a beautiful golden retriever with a story many of our pets can relate to. Spend a moment, and I’ll share it with you. The Beginning As a young dog, barely a year old, Milo was diagnosed with a condition known as hip dysplasia, one of the common conditions in...
by Ané Lloyd | Oct 8, 2020 | Small Animal Rehabilitation
The subject of weight is a difficult one for us as professionals to speak about, but it is an incredibly important one. I’d like to address this difficult subject and help you to understand why the single most important thing you can do for your dog is to keep them at...
by Ané Lloyd | Aug 27, 2020 | General Veterinary Rehabilitation, Small Animal Rehabilitation
Have you ever had back pain? Perhaps you suffer from a chronic spinal condition and back pain is a part of your normal. Perhaps you have had an injury to your legs or arms, and remember that after a few days your back became painful, too. Perhaps you have suffered...
by Ané Lloyd | Jul 16, 2020 | General Veterinary Rehabilitation, Small Animal Rehabilitation
In last month’s Small Animal Research Refresh, I decided to delve into a condition we all see, over and over again – hip dysplasia. The danger with a condition we’re all familiar with is that we become complacent; patients respond well to therapy, we have good...
by OPH Info | Jul 2, 2020 | General Veterinary Rehabilitation, Small Animal Rehabilitation
Blog By Ben Blecha, from Hero Bracing When it comes to Achilles ruptures, rehab and a return to function can be long, intense and sometimes very frustrating. An integral part of the rehabilitation and recovery of an injury to this tendon is the ability to stabilize it...
