sion is less inflamed. Results of laser therapy treatments are cumulative, but most pet owners report significant im- provement after two to four sessions. An article in the Newark Post, in Delaware, quoted pet owner Cricket Barazotto as saying, “I was desperate to get [my dog] Clare out of pain. It was hard for her to walk through our neighborhood. But after the first week of laser therapy, she started jumping back up on our bed.” Pet owners who previ- ously relied upon more traditional means of relieving inflammation or pain, such as drugs, prescription diets for skin allergies and other types of palliative care, are often surprised by the affordability and availability of laser therapy. Treatment costs vary by location, generally ranging from $50 to $75 a session.
To find an area veterinarian that uses non-surgical laser therapy, visit the websites of the two main manufacturers:
K-LaserUSA.com/locator/ locator/
index.php and Companion
TherapyLaser.com/Pages/pet-owners. This federally approved safe and effective technology delivers results, increasing mobility, accelerating wound healing and decreasing pain. To see if a family pet could benefit from laser therapy, contact a veterinarian to discuss the best application of this innovative ap- proach.
Dr. Matthew J. Heller is a holistic veterinarian and owner of All About PetCare, in Middletown, OH. For more information, call 513-424-1626 or 866-YOUR- VET, or visit
AllAboutPetCare. com.
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natural awakenings
March 2011
21
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