Clinical Massage For Your Dog – Seek a K9 Massage –  Book Now

WHAT IS CLINICAL DOG MASSAGE?

This unique, strong, manipulative Clinical Massage for dogs works by releasing tight, sore muscles, removing debilitating ‘Knots’ or Trigger Points that cause referred pain and helps rehabilitate injuries by breaking down restrictive scar tissue caused by daily activities that may be responsible for your dog’s discomfort. 

It can help to resolve many day to day mobility issues whether they have suddenly come on or have been there for a while. Getting your dog therapeutically treated by a Member of the Canine Massage Guild is a must for any dog owner concerned with their dog’s mobility and health. It can help give you answers for what you are seeing with your dog and more importantly enable you to then do something about it within an hour of hands on therapy. 

We aim to give your dog results in just 1-3 sessions. 

It’s also natural form of pain relief that can help to resolve soft tissue or muscular problems and helps support orthopaedic issues like Arthritis and Hip Dysplasia with tangible results. Just see our website for testimonials!

What does the treatment consist of?

• Gait analysis
• Posture analysis
• Muscular health check via palpation
• Massage using four disciplines of massage: Swedish, Sports, Deep Tissue and Myofascial Release.
• The Lenton Method of Direct Myofascial Release
• Assessment of Activities of Daily Living (ADLs) and advice regarding appropriate adjustments to your dogs environment and activities.

HOW MUCH DOES THE TREATMENT COST?

£40 per one hour treatment session, a course of treatments would typically be three treatments, with each consecutive treatment ideally being no more than two weeks apart, meaning that a full course of treatment should take no more than six weeks to complete.

Clinical Canine Massage Therapist are required to work in accordance with the Veterinary Surgeons Act 1966 and the Exemptions Order 2015, which means that I will never work upon an animal without prior Veterinary Consent. The Veterinary Consent form can be downloaded below and presented to your Vet, once you have obtained your Vets consent for treatment, we can book an appointment.