Has your dog slowed down recently? Not playing as much? Not enjoying their walks? Limping? or diagnosed with an orthopaedic condition like arthritis or hip dysplasia?

I may be able to help them regain the spring in their step.

I am a Clinical Canine Massage Therapist in Warwickshire. I have a clinic room just outside of Stratford upon Avon (Snitterfield) and home visits can be arranged if necessary. Contact  me for available appointment and we can find a time that suits us both.

As well as Clinical Canine Massage, I have undergone additional training to perform Manual Lymphatic Drainage and stretching sessions for dogs that require these specialist approaches.

I am a member of the Canine Massage Guild, Licenced Workshop Instructor teaching people to use massage with their own dog at home, instructor on the Clinical Canine Massage Practitioner Programme training new therapists and guest speaker on muscular health in dogs and the benefits of massage.

What is Clinical Canine Massage?

Clinical canine massage therapy helps with the rehabilitation of muscular injuries like strains, trigger points and myofascial pain which are commonly seen as lameness and slowing down. I also provide chronic pain management for orthopaedic conditions like arthritis and hip dysplasia resulting in improved comfort and mobility.

I can help sporting and showing dogs to maintain their performance, posture and gait or following an injury.

Results are usually seen in 1-3 sessions.

I use an integrative blend of techniques including Myofascial Release, both the Direct and Indirect approach, Sports Massage, Deep Tissue Massage and Swedish Massage as well as the trademarked MFR protocols from the Lenton Method™. I use Manual Lymphatic Drainage for specific issues such as reducing post operative swelling or oedema.

Clinical Canine Massage delivers results that you can see and your dog can feel.

Drop me an email or call for a no obligation conversation about how I may be able to help your dog.

Workshops

Do you want to learn to give your dog a 40 minute Swedish massage? or to warm up and cool down before and after exercise or competition?

Plus gain more of an understanding on what is going on underneath their skin, how to identify signs of musculoskeletal discomfort, and tips to avoid injury. 

Some dogs, and their people, prefer to learn massage in person and others prefer to learn in the comfort of their own home so there are sessions to suit everybody.

Learn more about my workshops

Talks and group bookings

Drop me a message to discuss how I can provide an interesting and informative session for your group or host a workshop in your area.

  • Workshop in person or online
  • Talk ‘How massage can help your dog’, with optional effleurage demonstration
  • Talk ‘Protect your dog’s muscular system – Spotting signs of pain and 10 harmful habits’
  • Bespoke talks tailored to your group

She has regular massages – does your dog feel this good?