What areas do you serve?

We are currently serving northeast Ohio with our primary focus on Wayne, Ashland, Holmes, Medina, and Stark counties. Other areas are available upon request.

How often should my pet be adjusted? Why follow-up appointments?

Having a visit every 4-6 weeks is generally sufficient to see great progress. There are cases that do require more frequent visits. We will devise an individualized plan based on your pets current needs.

Will my pet be sore after?

Pets generally are not sore after an adjustment. Most owners report better movement and a happier disposition after receiving care.

Do I still need to see my primary veterinarian?

This treatment focuses on enhancing the health of your beloved pet and can increase their ability to stay healthy and injury free for longer. A primary veterinarian is highly recommended to ensure your pet is receiving the best care possible. We will gladly send the records of your visit to your primary veterinarian.

My pet is not showing signs of pain or lameness, will my pet benefit from an appointment?

As humans, we all have felt that twingey back or knee. That is our body telling us that something is off in the this area. Animals feel this as well, however are unable to express it in ways that we understand. There are event times that we don’t feel a sore area, and our body needs an adjustment. I routinely find tight areas on perfectly sound (no lameness) animals. Correcting these areas before they pose a problem can be greatly helpful to maintaining the health of your animal.

Will there be a crack sound? How do I know it is working?

The cracking sound (called cavitation) we typically hear with people is generally not heard in animals, although it can be. As sore areas are found and treated, your pet will be less twitchy when that area is touched. They may yawn or lick their lips as they are being treated. After the treatment you will notice their movement is smoother or less of a limp and better mobility. Often people notice that they just feel happier.

My pet just had major surgery, will this help them heal faster?

Research shows that integrative approaches may reduce recovery time, improve mobility, and enhance quality of life following surgery. The surgical site will not be directly treated, the body needs time to heal this area. Our focus will be on the surrounding structures to maximize healing. Any soft tissue surgery can benefit from this work, however, it is especially helpful in rehabilitating orthopedic surgeries.