For most of my clients, being on a table would be a frightening, negative and potentially painful experience – not something I want dogs to associate with me visiting them.

Here are some other reasons, I typically don’t use a table, even for small breed dogs.

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One tool in a myofunctional therapist’s toolkit for maintaining joint health are passive range of motion exercises. These exercises involve a therapist moving the dog’s joints through their range of motion without the dog actively contracting their muscles.

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We hear and read a lot about whether grain is good for dogs. Here is my position. I don’t feed my dogs, nor do I recommend to my clients to feed grains to their dogs in the forms listed, but I do recommend including grains in dogs’ diets.

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