Acupetvet provides alternative medicine and rehabilitation services to improve your pet's health, strength, and overall quality of life. Acupetvet, located in Somersworth, NH is a veterinary acupuncture and rehabilitation clinic aimed at improving your pet's quality of life through both traditional and alternative medical practices.
Owner, Dr. Tasha Wilson, a veterinarian certified in rehabilitation therapy ("physical therapy" for pets) and licensed pet acupuncturist offers multiple treatment options including Cold Laser Therapy, Acupuncture, Online Consultations, and Electrical Stimulation for muscles while providing pet owners with information on alternative therapies, supplements, and nutritional recommendations.
The Acupetvet clinic is staffed with both a joint specialist and rehabilitation therapist, Lynn Low, as well as Dr. Wilson, an experienced veterinarian, to give your pet the most comprehensive treatment available.
Owner, Dr. Tasha Wilson, a veterinarian certified in rehabilitation therapy ("physical therapy" for pets) and licensed pet acupuncturist offers multiple treatment options including Cold Laser Therapy, Acupuncture, Online Consultations, and Electrical Stimulation for muscles while providing pet owners with information on alternative therapies, supplements, and nutritional recommendations.
The Acupetvet clinic is staffed with both a joint specialist and rehabilitation therapist, Lynn Low, as well as Dr. Wilson, an experienced veterinarian, to give your pet the most comprehensive treatment available.
Services
At a very young age, Dr. Tasha Wilson, DVM, knew she wanted to be a veterinarian.
She received her Bachelors of Arts in Science locally at St. Anselm College and in 2005 she accomplished her lifelong dream and graduated from Atlantic Veterinary College in Prince Edward Island, Canada.
After she had practiced general veterinary medicine for five years, she started to look into other avenues of veterinary treatment.
Dr. Wilson started researching the benefits of nutrition - attending nutritional workshops, talking with veterinary board-certified nutritionists, and even attending manufacturing pet food plants.
She received her Bachelors of Arts in Science locally at St. Anselm College and in 2005 she accomplished her lifelong dream and graduated from Atlantic Veterinary College in Prince Edward Island, Canada.
After she had practiced general veterinary medicine for five years, she started to look into other avenues of veterinary treatment.
Dr. Wilson started researching the benefits of nutrition - attending nutritional workshops, talking with veterinary board-certified nutritionists, and even attending manufacturing pet food plants.
Dr. Wilson was great with Chelsea, taking time to check her injury, do acupuncture and laser treatments.
My family and I can not thank Dr. Wilson enough for the exceptional care, compassion and love that was given to our sweet boy Lenny.
Dr. Wilson started treating Finley as a puppy.
We were ecstatic to welcome her back into our home to treat Finley for a right leg limp, ear infections and horrible acid reflux.
He is currently having cold laser and acupuncture and is doing phenomenal.
The limp is totally gone, and he is back to his agility and overall craziness.
My family and I can not thank Dr. Wilson enough for the exceptional care, compassion and love that was given to our sweet boy Lenny.
Dr. Wilson started treating Finley as a puppy.
We were ecstatic to welcome her back into our home to treat Finley for a right leg limp, ear infections and horrible acid reflux.
He is currently having cold laser and acupuncture and is doing phenomenal.
The limp is totally gone, and he is back to his agility and overall craziness.
Dr. Tasha Wilson firmly believes a pets' quality of life is enhanced when all aspects of pet health are taken into account.
Incorporating traditional medicine, alternative therapies like acupuncture and rehabilitation therapy, behavioral health, and environmental enrichment for mental and physical stimulation all aid in your pet's health and happiness.
Below are organizations Dr. Tasha Wilson recommends to achieve the best quality care for your pet.
Red Pointy Dog Training: www.redpointydog.com.
Incorporating traditional medicine, alternative therapies like acupuncture and rehabilitation therapy, behavioral health, and environmental enrichment for mental and physical stimulation all aid in your pet's health and happiness.
Below are organizations Dr. Tasha Wilson recommends to achieve the best quality care for your pet.
Red Pointy Dog Training: www.redpointydog.com.
Similar to physical therapy in humans, canine rehabilitation therapy improves a pet's strength, balance, and ability to bear weight on weak or injured limbs, and of course aids in pain management.
Canine rehabilitation is an excellent tool for sporting dogs and helps to strengthen their core, build endurance and stamina, and decrease their chance of injury.
It's great for prevention as well as treatment!
Patients with neurological disease can also benefit from rehab therapy.
Rehab therapy helps build a pet's strength and works on reteaching the muscles and nerves to work correctly.
Canine rehabilitation is an excellent tool for sporting dogs and helps to strengthen their core, build endurance and stamina, and decrease their chance of injury.
It's great for prevention as well as treatment!
Patients with neurological disease can also benefit from rehab therapy.
Rehab therapy helps build a pet's strength and works on reteaching the muscles and nerves to work correctly.
Veterinary acupuncture for dogs and cats is a therapeutic treatment method that involves the insertion of sterile needles.
Modern medical practitioners developed medical acupuncture as an adaptation to Chinese acupuncture.
Instead of relying on inexact metaphors to describe the body's responses to treatment, Dr. Wilson employs current knowledge of anatomy, physiology, and pathology, all in keeping with evidence-based veterinary medicine.
The medical acupuncture courses at CuraCore (Colorado State University) emphasize the importance of a type of physical examination called "myofascial palpation" that allows the veterinarian to determine the location and sources of discomfort and dysfunction.
Modern medical practitioners developed medical acupuncture as an adaptation to Chinese acupuncture.
Instead of relying on inexact metaphors to describe the body's responses to treatment, Dr. Wilson employs current knowledge of anatomy, physiology, and pathology, all in keeping with evidence-based veterinary medicine.
The medical acupuncture courses at CuraCore (Colorado State University) emphasize the importance of a type of physical examination called "myofascial palpation" that allows the veterinarian to determine the location and sources of discomfort and dysfunction.
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