Your Guide to Acupressure
FOR DOGS
A unique opportunity for...
Dog Owners
who want to...
- soothe pain and arthritis
- keep their dog healthy & fit
- treat their dog naturally
- stimulate self-healing
Dog Walkers & Trainers
who want to...
- expand their service
- grow their business
- improve their knowledge
- get free education
Canine Therapists
who want to...
- improve their skills
- get free education
- stay relevant in a competetive market
- treat naturally
Your Guide to Acupressure
Part I
- Introduction
- How to prepare for an acupressure session with your dog
- Getting Started: Directional Terms & Cun Measurements
- Dog Anatomy: Bones & Joints
- Meridian Map & Point Charts
- Point Work Techniques – Learning To Educate Your Hands
Part II
- Osteoarthritis: Joint & Muscle Pain
- Elbow Pain
- Shoulder Pain
- Stifle Pain
- Hip Problems
- Disk prolaps
- Coughing & Wheezing
- Common Skin Ailments: Itching
- Ear Infections
- Heart Failure
- Digestive Complaints: Gastritis & Vomiting
- Chronic Diarrhoea: IBD
Easy to read, and well explained. I'm looking forward to continuing!
Inga
Dog Owner
I loved how clear, simple and concise it is. The layout really flows. I especially love all of the demo images and the ‘further recommendations’ with lots of extremely beneficial tips.
Aisling
Canine Physiotherapist
I love it, it's so relevant to what I do, and easy to use and very professional looking, well done 👏👏👏
Deirdre
Canine Physiotherapist
Commonly Asked Questions
No problem! This guide is designed for dog owners without prior knowledge.
This is great! Acupressure can help to keep him healthy & fit and prevent disease.
Not at all! Acupressure is basically a very simple massage technique. The key is that you massage the right spot. Our first-class images make it easy for you to locate those spots.
Immediately! After ordering, you’ll receive your login details via mail.
The membership will run over a period of 365 days.
Dr Felix Wilsmann, founder of Atlantic Points Veterinary Acupuncture & Chiropractic Care designed this guide during the COVID crisis to offer his patients a resource to bridge the gap until treatment sessions could be commenced.
Note:
This guide is intended as a source of information amongst others. The techniques described herein are meant to complement and not be a substitute for professional veterinary care or veterinary acupuncture. Any ailment, injury or change in behaviour should first be seen by a qualified veterinarian.