Integrating complementary treatment options with traditional veterinary practice is a growing trend in veterinary medicine. Veterinarians and clients alike have an interest in expanding treatment options to include alternative approaches such as Western and Chinese Herbal Medicine, Acupuncture, Nano-Pharmacology, Homotoxicology, and Therapeutic Nutrition along with conventional medicine. Integrating Complementary Medicine into Veterinary Practice introduces and familiarizes veterinarians with the terminology and procedures of these complementary treatment modalities in a traditional clinical format that facilitates the easy integration of these methods into established veterinary practices.
In Releasing Your Pet's Hidden Health Potential, national consultant and research chair of the American Holistic Veterinary Medical Association Dr. Palmquist introduces readers to a variety of therapies to improved pet health.
In Releasing Your Pet's Hidden Health Potential, national consultant and research chair of the American Holistic Veterinary Medical Association Dr. Palmquist introduces readers to a variety of therapies to improved pet health.
Rooted in evidence-based medicine, it demonstrates how to use these modalities in veterinary practice. The book begins by discussing the basic concepts of integrative veterinary medicine, then examines each modality in detail.
David W. Ramey, Bernard E. Rollin. David W. Ramey, DVM, is a 1983 graduate of Colorado State University. After completing an internship in equine medicine and surgery at Iowa State University, he entered private equine practice in ...
Nutritional Supplements for the Veterinary Practice: A Pocket Guide
Authoritative and up-to-date, this text covers the principles and practice of nontraditional veterinary treatment methods for common domestic species.
Has some antifungal activity (Duarte et al., 2005; McKay and Blumberg, 2006; Rakover et al., 2008). 7. Roman chamomile (Anthemis nobilis): Sleeplessness and anxiety, muscle aches and tension, wounds (Duarte et al., 2005; Rossi et al., ...
The text is also helpful to veterinary students interested in integrative medicine, or those taking introductory integrative medicine courses.
INTRODUCTION The ultimate goal of any rehabilitation program is to return an injured equine athlete to a fully functioning, pain-free state. To accomplish this, therapeutic programs must be customized to each individual addressing ...
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