Artful Healing Veterinary
Acupuncture, LLC
Traditional Chinese Veterinary medical treatments have been utilized for centuries to improve health and well-being for animals. Treatment principles are simultaneously very simple and extremely complex. The goal of TCVM treatment is whole-body balance - including organ interactions, smooth qi (energy) and blood flow, excesses and deficiencies, and immune function.
Balance paves the way for pet health!
Contact today to learn if acupuncture therapy is right for your pet's needs.
239-677-5471
DrAmber@artfulhealingvet.com
Yin and Yang are balancing forces in nature and in our pets. When one is out of balance with the other, health is compromised. Balancing Yin and Yang is a key component of TCVM therapy.
This short video, highlighting TCVM, was recently featured on PBS.
For more information about the Chi Institute for Traditional Chinese Veterinary Medicine, visit www.tcvm.com
TCVM
Traditional Chinese Veterinary medicine utilizes multiple diagnostic and treatment methods (including acupuncture) to help the body achieve and maintain balance
TCVM components: Working together to promote balance
Acupuncture involves placing needles in specific places in the skin to promote whole-body balance.
Herbal therapy
Chinese herbs are prescription medications designed to treat a number of ailments and complement acupuncture. Many still follow centuries-old recipes.
Tui-na
Tui-na is a method of medical manipulation that helps to move and balance energy flow. This therapy can help to warm cool areas of the body, loosen stiff joints, and support weak organs.
Food therapy
Food therapy involves a balance of the right food with the animal and his ailment. A simple example: If a dog has too much heat in his stomach, cooling foods like fish may be an important part of successful treatment.
Qi is the life force or energy in the body. If smooth qi flow is interrupted or if qi is weak, disease and discomfort will follow. Acupuncture, herbs, food therapy, and Tui-na can help restore qi balance.
For more information about the Chi Institute for Traditional Chinese Veterinary Medicine, visit www.tcvm.com
Qi is the life force or energy in the body. If smooth qi flow is interrupted or if qi is weak, disease and discomfort will follow. Acupuncture, herbs, food therapy, and Tui-na can help restore qi balance.
