Who says TRIPAWDS can’t swim- not this this sweet girl Molly.
When swimming in a controlled environment where they are monitored and guiding the animal through the swimming movement, it’s a great exercise for our special TRIPAWDS or any orthopedic conditions.
We are with you every step of the way. Good girl Mochi.
It’s underwater treadmill time. Good boy, Felix.!
We are so excited to have our Bey girl back in the pool! Bey is a perfect example that dogs with limitations can still live a long, happy and wonderful life.
Bey has a condition known as cerebellar hypoplasia. This is a disease that denotes an inadequate development of the cerebellum, a section of the brain stem largely responsible for motor impulses. Affected dogs and cats fail to move normally, when it comes to maintaining balance, posture, and coordination.
Bey has her own custom floaty designed and built by her amazing family and friends. The water gives Bey the freedom to move around independently. She loves her toys and we are so happy to have her back. She makes us smile and fills our hearts every time we get to see her swim.
WELCOME BACK BEY.
Best Day Ever says Finely and first time swimming. A tired pup is a happy pup = happy parents!
Way to go Finely! Best Day Ever!
First time swimmer and look how much fun Finely is having.
A tired pup is a happy pup and happy pet parents.
Ivy is 13 years young and she is one of our SUPER-STAR SENIORS!
She rocks it in the underwater treadmill and it’s great for her senior joints.
Laryngeal paralysis in canines
Laryngeal Paralysis is a condition in which the nerves and muscles that control the arytenoid cartilages (and so ultimately the vocal folds) become impaired in their function.
Hydrotherapy in a gentle controlled supervise environment, can be helpful. Acupuncture reactivates nerves of the larynx which it functions.
LP is a challenging issue, but giving comfort and quality of life is possible with some natural treatments.
If your dog has certain conditions or injuries, then they may benefit from an underwater treadmill. Humans have used this therapy to aid in a variety of joint and muscle issues, and it can benefits dogs too. With this type of therapy, your dog could improve muscle tone and limb use with less risk of reinjury.
Helping one paw at a time.
