The Animal Chiropractor

Chiropractic works on the premise that an animal's spine that is out of balance will affect the communication of the nervous system from brain to body. 

When the physical body is out of balance it affects the mental body as well. When we as humans have physical discomfort does it not affect our mood? Many of our clients once their bodies work better they feel better and do well with some routine maintenance. 

"An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure" 

- B. Franklin

We use the acronym TAILS to help identify when your pet could use support or direct help through chiropractic care:

T - Transitions

Major milestones of life, new adoption or foster, new kitten, diagnosis of major health condition such as arthritis or cancer

A - Attitude

Is becoming aggressive, head shy. He/she is telling you (in animal language) they are uncomfortable or in pain.

I - Injury

Small or big injuries. Repetitive injuries like jumping in and out of the car or excessive leash pulling. pulling hard on rope, or injury interactions with another animal

L - Life Functions

Trouble eating. Can't hold themselves up when going potty. Growing episodes of potty accidents

S - Social

They're not playing the same. Won't jump on the couch or in the car.