Petlovers seeking dog aqua therapy!
Devoted to your pet's quality of life for over 28 years
About Us
Quality Swim Therapy
For over 28 years, we have been serving the pets and families of our local area. Physical rehabilitation, an integral part of the human injury recovery regimen for decades, is now available to dogs that suffer from similar types of injuries and disorders. Canine swim therapy can benefit your dog in many ways.
Reliable and Trustworthy
Connie Frank is a registered veterinary technologist and a pioneer in the field of canine hydrotherapy or canine swim therapy as it is also called.
Since 1995, she has been combining industry best practices and current educational theories for a custom program that will suit your dog's rehabilitation needs.
Connie's Philosophy:
- Assist the veterinary community in the treatment or rehab of their patients
- Restore function and comfort
- Return the dog, as closely as possible, to a pre-trauma activity level
Experience:
- Board certified Veterinary Technician
- One of the first canine swim therapists in the country
- 25+ years in the water rehab of canines
- Current with the latest theories and techniques in Canine Physical Rehab
- 15+ years of Animal hospital experience
- Completed course work in Canine Rehabilitation
Benefits of Swim Therapy
We are always prepared for your pet's needs and ensure that your pet will receive the best care and love. Their happiness and care is our priority and we strive to provide a service we would want our own pets to receive. We are well known for the quality of canine swim therapy we provide.
Aquatherapy provides many benefits for your beloved pets including:
- Maintaining strength and improving range of motion
- Improving muscle tone and reducing progression of atrophy
- Maintaining and improving cardiovascular fitness
- Improving circulation in compromised area
- Accelerating the natural healing process
- Allowing exercise with minimal discomfort
- Often the only form of exercise allowed during the first few weeks of recovery
- Reducing weight-gain during recuperation
- Relieving boredom and releasing energy built up as a result of confinement
- Helping the animal feel more comfortable