Acupuncture and Herbal Medicine for Animals
Crane VAlley Acupuncture treating animals for over 19 years...
Veterinary acupuncture is used mainly for functional problems such as those involving noninfectious inflammation, paralysis, or pain. For small animals, acupuncture has been used for treating arthritis, hip dysplasia, feline asthma, diarrhea, and certain reproductive problems. For larger animals, acupuncture has been used for treating lameness facial nerve paralysis, allergic dermatitis, respiratory problems, nonsurgical colic, and certain reproductive disorders.
In California acupuncturists work under the supervision of a veterinarian.
In California acupuncturists work under the supervision of a veterinarian.
Bobby, a female dachshund receives electro- acupuncture for degenerative lumbar disc disease
at Hoof N Paw Veterinary Hospital
Electroacupuncture is a form of acupuncture where a small electric current is passed between pairs of acupuncture needles. Electroacupuncture is quite similar to traditional acupuncture in that the same points are stimulated during treatment. The needles are then attached to a device that generates continuous electric pulses using small clips. These devices are used to adjust the frequency and intensity of the impulse being delivered, depending on the condition being treated. Electroacupuncture uses two needles at time so that the impulses can pass from one needle to the other.
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Scooter, a long hair, male dachshund receives electro- acupuncture for degenerative disc disease at Hoof N Paw Veterinary Hospital
 Roy, a Swiss Mountain dog, diagnosed with mast cell cancer, receives acupuncture and Chinese herbal therapy during his post surgical recovery at All Creatures Veterinary Hospital
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SOME HAPPY CUSTOMERS
Buddha and I want to let you know how much we appreciate your help. Buddha is doing well - the last formula seems to be the best.
Love,
Audrey and Buddha
Love,
Audrey and Buddha
Thanks so much for developing Felix's Happy Horse formula. After almost ten years of fear and anxiety, to the point of trembling, he's now calm, focused, and willing. His horse trainer commented that she "never thought he'd mellow out like this."
Carol Matthews
Carol Matthews
"More and more I'm looking to complimentary therapies like herbs and acupuncture before I reach for the usual pharmaceuticals."
Dr. Eileen Wise D.V.M.
All Creatures Veterinary Hospital, Mariposa, California
Dr. Eileen Wise D.V.M.
All Creatures Veterinary Hospital, Mariposa, California
